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Show 4ft WEST VALLEY West Births Twins Are Welcomed Green Sheets west valley communities during the past week, according to hospital reports available Tuesday morning. Of that total, 24 were boys, 21 were girls. Eight of the infants arrived at Medical Hospital COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Girls Scott N. Chappell, 4489 Dean Dr. Esteban Ramirez, 4909 W. 3850 South Sterling Willis, 4865 So. 1950 West Boys William A. Callahan, 5057 W. 5320 South t See Page 5B, Col. 2) Chris-topulo- Western Hills School Spirit Week Begins KEARNS. Students STYLING SALON I UNI PERM 4 Includes Cut 30 $OC00 J t Style WELLA PRESENTATION HAIR COLING The First of it's Kind 4 i MEN'S J HAIR CUTS J Tue., Wed., Thurt. J i 4 Prices Good Thru Sept. 15th, 1983 J i Tues. J ! Sat. 8 am room. The group is in need of tenors and bass. Persons interested in joining the community choir may attend the rehearsal. Those wishing more inr, formation may call Jane - 7 pm Schae-fermeye- Walk Ins Welcome 968-340- 969-775- 8. 9 3540 So. 4000 The Senior Citizen center here will celebrate nine years of existence tomorrow (Friday) with special guests and entertainment that will feature the music of the Four Flats. Pat Nageli, director of the center, said the facility will be open at 9:30 a.rh. for an open house. The luncheon will also feature a large birthday cake, with nine auxiliary cakes to be given away as prizes. Among special guests will be County Commissioner Tom Shimizu. Other dignitaries have also been invited. Mrs. Nageli said games will be played following the meal. MAGNA. WEST VALLEY. Rehearsals for the new season for the West Valley Chorale will begin Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Granger high chorus $c00 Try Our Nutritious Energy Diet Celebrate Friday West Valley Chorale To Begin Rehearsals OR CHILDREN'S W. . ! cond grade and Ann Cornell, fifth grade. The PTA is also welcoming new principal Varon Howell, said Mrs. DeWitt, who also served as president last year. She is assisted by Mitzi Borovatz, vice president; Mr. Howell, second vice president; Bonnie Johns, second vice president legislative; Peggy Goodman, second vice president teacher representative; Linda Slick, secretary; Jolene Dennis, Senior Center To GRANGER. Rev. Milton Ensley will present the sermon Turning to God" at the 11 oclock worship service Sunday morning at Westvale Presbyterian church. The childrens sermon will be titled A party for outcasts. Choir activity will resume Sunday. A chapel service will be given at 7 oclock Sunday evening at the Golden Living Center. HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR of Magna Senior Citizen Center. Ninth Birthday Turning to God Is Message At Westvale 'tym. V' jCuc Helene Curtis prepare flower arrangements for ninth anniversary . . . Helen Jones, Mildred Baird, Clara Paulson, Margie Swanger and Fern Llewellyn ANNIVERSARY Hills elementary will observe spirit week activities Monday through Friday. Learning the school song will be a highlight of the weeks activities, with each class as they memorize the song receiving the school symbol, a lariat. Tuesday will be school colors day, with students being invited to wear the red, yellow and white. On "Wacky Wednesday" students may dress as they choose to fit the theme, said PTA spokesman Debbie Bedrine. A carnival is being planned for Sept. 20. J The group is planning several concerts, including a Christmas program and will sing on Temple Square on Dec. 6 . Reservations for the entertainment are to be made by 1 p.m. today The donation is by calling $1 per person for those over age 60, $2.50 for those under that age. (From Page IB, Col. 4) highest percentage of members will receive a pot of gold. Shirley Mortensen is serving as PTA president, with Joyce Rasmussen as first vice president; principal Louis Jensen, second vice president; Bonnie Goodfellow, third vice president; Cindy Green, secretary; David Clawson, treasurer. The membership drive is under the direction of Anna Beth Mecham. A camval is scheduled for Sept. 15. s, YW treasurer. include Jerrie Bonnie Prime, birthday book club; Marsha Hughes, room representatives; Karen Milligan and Carol Riggs, newsletters; Valerie Dreshal, hospitality; Janet Luke, membership. Also, Diane Gongoware, soup labels; Jeane Hellstrom, health and maturation; Virginia Western, eye screening; Annette Crabtree, printing; Shirley Faux, publicity; Donna Anne Fellows, typing and calling; Meagan Crawley, Reflections and Bonnie Widdison, great books program. Board members Schearrer, Conference Eyed In Stake From Lollipops to GRANGER. is the theme for a Young Women conference to be held Saturday in the Jordan stake center. The event will be under the direction of stake Young Women presiRoses dent Sydnee Chrockett, with Linda Christensen and Gloria Barbee as specialists. The 1 - 4 p.m. program will begin with a skit presented by members of Jordan North 11th ward. Workshops will follow with topics including and Gethandicrafts, ting to know yourself. Marian and Carl Rich will present a. program titled Nobility of Womanhood at 6 oclock. A dinner will be served. All young women age 12 - 18 are being invited. Two new elders have been ordained in the stake. They are Greg Finn and Blair Boelter. Back-To-Scho- citizenship; Byers Will Preside Over Hunter Lions self-defen- . J : ol Plans Are Made Leo- nard J. Rees, second vice presi- dent; Charles Dorn, third vice president; Mi- chael Burch, secretary; Marion M. Rees, treasurer. Rick Evertsenj is and Lee Robertson is the lion tamer. The group meets every first and third Wednesday at the Lee Kay Center. tail-twist- TAYLORSVILLE. activities will be Back-to-scho- held at 6:30 Wednesday evening at Taylorsville elementary. The annual membership drive will be conducted Monday through Friday. The PTA theme for the year will be In the PINK with PTA with all papers, announcements and information issued on pink paper with a Pink Panther motif. The PTA prepared for the opening of school by getting a new crossing guard at the 2200 West Corner, a crossing guard for the afternoon kindergarten students, serving a teacher luncheon, posting information on classroom doors, holding kindergarten orientation sessions and conducting a telephone survey, said PTA president Debbi DeWitt. A sixth grade party is scheduled for Monday. New teachers include Melinda Price, se- - 1 j Pioneer PTA Hosting Parents acGRANGER. tivities will be held at 7 oclock tonight (Thursday) at Pioneer elementary. Dr. Robert Roberts, principal and Nola Shewmake, PTA president, will direct the general session which e will be held in the room, lasting about 20 minutes. Parents and teachers will then meet in the classrooms to discuss school policies, the curriculum, discipline and teachers expectations for the coming year. An opportunity will be offered every 20 minutes for parents to change classes, so those with more than one child enrolled may visit with different teachers. The session will conclude at 8:30. Students are being asked to remain at home while parents attend the meeting, a school spokesman noted. There are 650 students enrolled this year. New teachers include Cheryl Webster, kindergarten and Terri Scopes, intellectually handi Back-to-scho- 1 1 ... DAV Campaign Due FREE ONLT Wednesday, Sept. 14, 33M ot ODO0 Sale 31010 LMcrrt Paint PRIZES PntboM U) VALUABLE per gallon all Month $1Q99 Everydayl $129 Reg. Price $1399 NacMMry COUPON 17-2- 5 Thl (U WOT 'trior Ena1 jlMMtMMSMMir V OFF ! ! I rr Lj SPORTS APRVREL ft Y WEST VALLEY (north PROFESSIONALS" 566-325- 1 SO. STATE end) ED MARTINEZ (801)973-612- trained '"mhTvaTi"" EQTIPTMENT U1LD BILLD Qpp 1 I MftFSTlUU5ttSSC3l 1810 W. 4, AA ,AI.TII - $1699 Needs Major Repairs 972-122- 2 U5.V$1Q99 12Reg. Price Plus Fluid TRANSMISSION 91? IV. $1399 is a preventive uarvloe SlWOv S3.MR. luclte Hoise&TrtJ1 Reg. Price TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE SPECIAL Chang Fluid Adjust Bands Clean Filler Adjust Linkage Our Diet Counselor will explain how you can lose pounds in six weeks, 35 pounds by Thanksgiving, and be 50 pounds $099 Reg. Price MOO IN GROCERIES AT HARMONS (SesnfieE Your Net Cost After Rebate Price WaH I South 3847 SO. REDWOOD 8002 SO. 7TH EAST 9010 SO. STATE PLUS - PLUS - PLUS MAGNA. The Disabled American Veterans and their auxiliary will camhold their forget-me-npaign here Saturday, with members circulating through the downtown area and in the Arbor Park Shopping Center. There is no set price for the small blue emblem that signifies the DAV creed; any amount will be welcomed. Officials noted that 75 percent of the money will remain in this (See Page 9B, Col. 6) FOR TWO At Don Antonio'f- - Drawings FREE OIL CHANGE & LUBE AT MIDAS No 966 - 2300 2828 West 4700 OIL Oil LUCITEPniHT Saturday In Magna DRAWINGS EACH WEEK Now is the time. HOLIDAY IS HAYING A PARTY TO DINNERS lighter by ChristmasI She will also explain our free lifelong maintenance program and she might even tell you how she lost 70 pounds and has kept it off for three years! With This Coupon mbmatio Register for ... Gasoline off GALLON "THANK YOU" FOR HELPING US GROW been thinking that you need to take if you have tried every pounds diet on the market with little or no success If you have lost and regained the same pounds over and over again . . . Per Gallon multi-purpos- HUNTER. Lloyd R. Byers is the new president of the Hunter Lions club. He is being as-- . sisted by Jerry Carter, first vice president; Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! The PTSA is set up to offer all possible help to students and parents. Any parent who is interested in having issues discussed during our seminars is invited to let us know their interests and concerns and we will arrange a program, said Mrs. Fast. irrMH. TBimiSSIDU! lid LAKE RIDGE - 969-462- r, If you've off a few TAYLORSVILLE. Farrell L. Truman has been sustained president of Taylorsville Central stake, following the release of Richard P. Lindsay. Released with Mr. Lindsay were his counselors, Louis R. Poore and E. Eugene Packer; Gregory R. Dalton, stake clerk; Paul Stevens, high councilor and Marvin Schmid, alternate high councilor. Also sustained were David Knight, first counselor to the new president, and Mr. Dalton, second counselor, along with Mr. Stevens as stake clerk and Mr. Schmid as a member of the high council. r; at Western THE GREEN SHEETWEST New Stake President Named In Taylorsville KEARNS. Whats For Me - a profession or trade? is the theme of a career seminar to be sponsored by the Kearns high PTSA. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 15 in the activity room for all students and parents, according to chairman Judy Larsen. Speakers will include Mary Lee Alkire, assistant director University of Utah Placement Center. She will discuss the professions. Don Wright, executive director of BICEP, will speak on the trades. We hope parents and students will attend the seminar to find out what is being offered in various areas and to get background information so they can plan together for the future, said Mrs. Larsen. PTSA board members are Betty Fast, president; Catherine Solomon, first vice president; William principal, second vice president; Doris Taylor, third vice president; Lynne Peterson, secretary-newsletteVickie Bettridge, treasurer; LaVeigh Atwood, Reflections contest and teacher appreciation; Sleuvia Caveness, scholarships; Barbara Denison, membership; Mrs. Larsen, career seminars. Sharlene Higley is teacher representative. Student representatives include Susann Anderson, seniors and Jim Brey, juniors. Volunteers are needed to assist in donating baked goods for bake sales held after games. Those interested in helping may call Mrs. Fast, Center, eight at St. Marks and four at Valley West. The remainder were delivered at other hospitals in the Salt Lake area. Babies were welcomed by the following area families: 1983 capped students. A bake sale will be held before and after the meeting. Seminar On Careers Is Scheduled Twin boys were among 45 babies born to families residing in the Cottonwood Thursday, Sept. 8, At KHS Area To VIEW 268-6721- 1 4420 SO. STATE MURRAT II I 2250w. 3500s.West Valley, Utah 84119 Get Rebate Storecheck by mall from Du Pont good for any merchandise or cash in our stores! 19831 |