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Show Holy Week At Trinity Is Busy were collected during $49,600 February by West Valleys Justice of the Peace Court. The court handled Will Pre-scho- ol Registration is being held for the class which will begin on March 29 at 7 p.m. Ruth Abegglen, a retired kindergarten teacher, will conduct Hie class, discusssing such topics as behavior expectations; aims of kindergarten, such as Be Open In April self-estee- TAYLORSVILLE. Parents in Taylorsville and surrounding areas will have an opportunity to have their small children attend a preschool at Taylorsville high beginning in April. An afternoon session will begin April 15 and run 21 days, the times to vary to accommodate two sets of afternoon classes. The morning session will run for eight days beginning April 28, from 7:50 to 10:30 a.m. The requirements call for children A minimal charge will be age made to cover the days the child is in the preschool. Students in Pauline Claysons occupational child care class have been studying all year long, learning the actions of children in different settings. The preschool is a culmination of the training. Our preschool is not just a playMrs. Clayson explained. time, Children will learn new concepts each day, such as animals, nutrition or colors as they pursue art, music and other activities. If weather permits, theyll be taken outside for activities or for nature walks, she added. Last years preschool proved so successful that parents whose children were involved last year already are asking to bring them back this year. Parents will provide transportation to and from the school for their children. More than 100 male and female students will be helping with the preschool. Those interested in having their children participate in the program are to call Mrs. Clayson at Taylorsext. 122. ville high, 3-- ! How muchdoes it cost to prearrange funeral services? ANSWER Leader Returns Home From Volunteer Seminar In Arizona 4-- It costs absolutely nothing to record your wishes regarding the funeral with us in advance. H TAYLORSVILLE. Virgene True of Taylorsville has returned from leader the western regional forum held in Phoenix, Ariz. She was one of 43 leaders from Utah who participated in the conference designed to help volunteer leaders gain additional skills in working with youth. She was among some 700 from 13 western states and Canada attending the forum. Mrs. True conducted a soft sculpture workshop where 100 men and women made a "granny soft sculpture face with a bonnet to take home. Mrs. True plans to organize a community club here where several volunteers will teach several different projects for six weeks. Persons desiring to participate as a member or volunteer leader may office at 444 So. 300 contact the West or by calling 4-- if you wish to prepay funeral expenses, we have a plan that actually saves you money. Call or come by this week for full information at no cost or obligation. And ffc funeral HOMES Funeral Home 4330 So. Redwood McDoufpl would Hko to know moro about prearranging a fwnorel no obfigalton BOOKLET. Pita nd ma the FREE " Pioaso hava a Planning edvlaor caR on me. at Nam CitySlaleZip Phone 533-775- Gardening can be a balanced 5 hp tiller Tomboy tills up to breakable Bolo type steel frame, tubular pleasure with this well has 14" un- tines, welded steel handles, dual controls for forward and reverse cast iron transmission with 10 to 1 reduction, hardened steel worm, bronze worm gear with precision ball bearings and adjustable depth bar. Powered by a 5 hp Briggs & Stratton horizontal engine with easy spin recoil starter. I v- Hastings Youth Captures Eagle TAYLORSVILLE. Gregg Hastings has completed requirements and received advancement to the rank of Eagle Scout. He was honored during ceremonies for troop 561. His eagle pro- filed Model BTR-5B- 2 EQUIPMENT GO. 3930 South Redwood 973-709- 1 (Behind Bradshaw Auto) Though its name means earth wolf in Afrikaans, the aardwolf is not related to wolves but is a member of the hyena family. It uses its sticky tongue they way an anteater does, licking up termites from the ground. It can wolf down about 40,000 termites in three hours. 966-612- 1 THE MOST EFFECTIVE BODY SHAPING AND AEROBIC PROGRAM IN SAIT LAKE w w TT Tt 1 TT TT nMDADRnKi V.C.D00BIE COUPONS EV32Y TUESDAY 4H5W.5445S, KEARNS - OPEN 8AM.tol0B?.r Prices Good March park. cor op and has served as den chief, THIGHS receiv- ed the Arrow of Light in cubbing He has patrol leader 5 and currently is senior patrol f leader. He 17, 18, 19 , RtflNG CHICKS at the Taylorsville West stake has been deacons quorum secretary and is now president of the quorum. He was recipient of the Hope of Amer-ric- a award from the Kiwanis club. The new Eagle Scout is working toward a Silver Moccasin. The advancement was earned under the leadership of Lee Tripp and Norm Webb. He said his hiking and camping efforts were particularly enjoyable. The boy, oldest of six children, is the son of Floyd and Barbara Hastings. Fofaexi. PAeo C0FF&6 B. RatMilii So lAPSE tCEQERG LETTUCE AOCfiSos'jSP Places EmervuE. ftUvppu wE&SWGS & Suzanne M. Ogilvie was released as Young Women president, along with counselors Lorraine Workman and Ladean Weight, and Nancy Weight as secretary. Sustained to lead the YW organization were Peggy Layton, president; Diane L. Anderson and Carolyn S. Butterfield, counselors and Eleanor A. Winger as secretary. Kevin Likes and Darrell W. Hole were approved to be ordained seventies. Those approved to become elders were Douglas H. Lambert, Kevin C. Marshall, Kyle D. Larsen, David A. Lee, Jay A. Stenberg and Shawn W. Doty. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! ri VtflATO am B (ff lb..CiWuCiMlr mk. DRUMSTICK? Asrr semi-annu- - 2985 V. 3500 SO. refurbishing bleachers secretary. C were pleas and one conviction in a nonjury trial. Two cases were dismissed. In other misdemeanor categories, the court dealt with the following offenses: - Controlled Substance and Narcotics Violations: 23 charged, one convicted, one dismissed; - Assault: 35 charged, 12 pleaded guilty, six convicted, two dismissed; - Public Intoxication: 18 charged, nine pleaded guilty, two convicted, four dismissed; - Other Liquor Violations: 34 charged, 28 pleaded guilty, six convicted, four dismissed; ject involved d C0M-- theft . - GRANGER. A number of leadership changes were approved during the general session of conference in Granger East stake Sunday morning. Released from the high council were S. Richard Garrard and Franklin W. Jones. Elevated from alternate to the regular council were A. Lloyd Lund and William C. Eccles. Released as the stake Relief Society presidency were Bertie M. Almond, Shirley J. Gerrard, Kathryn V. Stark and Lorna Cox. Monte J. was named stake Relief Society president and as her counselors, Kate K. Muramoto and Eleanor E. Madsen with Gladys F. Colvin as a 5 for 263-360- v Leader Posts Filled In Stake with reverse. The 23-12- ", Charges against 43 persons during the month. That charge resulted in 32 guilty designed to pull together their study of the Revolutionary War, said teacher Christy Briggs. The students will wear colonial costumes and will take part in dances, games and other activities used by children of colonial days, she said. The students have studied the various flags used in colonial times and explored the meanings of their symbols and each student has designed his own flag, using symbols which indicate work preference or personal interests, said Mrs. Briggs. Students have also joined in cooking some colonial dishes, and will and make funnel cakes. Story-tellin- g a parade through the school will round out the event, the teacher said. Fourth grade student Thomas Hardman won the school spelling bee and will go into district competition. - munity school. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad - Bad Checks: 66 charged, 61 pleaded guilty, one dismissed; - Violation of Animal Ordinances; 34 charged, 32 pleaded guilty, one . convicted; Health - Planning, Zoning and Violations: one charged, one pleaded guilty; In traffic areas, the court dealt with: - Reckless Driving: Five charged, four pleaded guilty, 10 convicted; - Speeding: 182 charged, 170 pleaded guilty, one acquitted, three convicted, six dismissed; - Other Moving Violations; 226 accharged, 188 pleaded guilty, one dismissfour 12 convicted, quitted, ed; - Driver License Violations: 114 charged, 90 pleaded guilty, four convicted, five dismissed; g Violations: - Other 284 charged, 279 pleaded guilty, one dismissed; -- Parking tickets: 104. (Friday). Fifth grade students participate each year in the program, which is GRANGER. A class designed to assist parents in preparing children for kindergarten will be taught during spring term at Jackling Com- 966-509- 1. 17, 1983 TAYLORSVILLE. The annual Colonial days program at Fremont elementary will be held tomorrow At Taylorsville High The program will help parents to look at the individual differences of children and answer questions they may have as to skills needed to succeed in kindergarten and what kind of behavior can be expected from different ages, a school spokesman said. For more information, those interested may call records show. Colonial Days Being Celebrated . . . Taylorsville high students Lori Jensen and Monica Bonella put together slide and blocks in preparation for preschool class slated to begin in late March. do. criminal amounted to $30,569. In addition, court costs totaling $630 were imposed, as were work projects amounting to $425. While charges were filed against 71 persons for DUI, the court handled 10 cases in which motorists pleaded guilty to that charge; 29 others were convicted in non-jur- y trials and two cases were dismissed. The discrepancy in numbers stems from the fact that trials are 968-689- 1 l; 1,584 cases, including 71 charges for driving under the influence (DUI). Fines levied by Judge L. Bruce Larsen and paid to court clerks 968-350- responsibility, feelings, skills needed and what parents can Thursday, Mar. often held one or several months after charges are filed, court officials have noted. Februarys DUI total is one more than was handled in January, court WEST VALLEY. Fines totaling par-ticipa- Class Is Aimed At Preparing Children For First Schooling WEST VALLEY VIEW Total Nears $50,000 In February KEARNS. The fifth Sunday in I .ent will be observed Sunday at Trinity United Methodist church. An adult and youth class on Methodism will be held at 9:45 a.m. in the iellowship hall. Services will be conducted at 8:30 and 11 a.m. by Rev. Lronston M. Greenwood. Evening vespers will be presented at the Golden Living Center at 7 p.m. Holy Week activities will include an Easter cantata, Breakfast In Galilee, presented by the chancel t hoir, on Palm Sunday, March 27, at the 11 oclock service. There will be no 8:30 service on that day. Maundy Thursday Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. on March 31. Trinitys congregation and friends are being invited to in the Union Good Friday service, to be held at 7 p.m. at Christ United Methodist church, 2375 E. 3300 South. The annual Easter breakfast will be served by the United Methodist Men from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. April 3. Two services of worship will be field on Easter morning at the usual times, said Rev. Greenwood. Choral music will be presented at both. The chancel choir and Tongan choir will both participate during the 11 o'clock service. Youth of the church will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for toddlers and children through second grade following the 11 oclock Easter service. More information about Trinity may be received by calling or -- gg West Valley Court Qaa&' PRG&O SfttGMem 3? 1 5 cj,. ...Frozen Foods . ST HASH &fcAji'BeAivajfc" STtebc. MAgQAEJNEJ soqvp LABtt. TIDE OajL bdAs TWE&TOHS . |