OCR Text |
Show The bottom line for Utah school districts is bucks. ings potential rather than hourly rate, are getting the short end of the stick. Im not convinced that $150 million new dollars for education can be raised along with some of the other needs the state must deal with, especially in view of the amount of snow that has already fallen this winter. At least that money cannot be raised without creating a hardship on somebody. Like you and I when we discuss our salaries, those who school districts will cry poverty, no matter what. Some of it Is legitimate, especially as related to growth, but any entity Namely you and I. And probably our employers, who cant really stand too much more financial pressure in the form of additional taxes. dealing with millions of dollars can get caught up in expending thousands that perhaps neednt be spent. The climate right now, in the wake of Nation At Risk and other education-relate- d publicity, Is good for pumping additional dollars into schools. Its no secret that teachers, when their salary is considered on a lifetime earn Taylorsville - Suburban Arts Club Holds Vote Roberta Gran-djea- n has been installed as president of the Suburban Arts club. She will be assisted by LaVeme Bringhurst, vice P re,s ident; Linea TAYLORSVILLE. " Leonard, secretary; JoAnn Harmon treasurer and Joyce But I do think there are ways that education can better use the dollars it receives. The savings of dollars in small ways is one of those. All too often its the little expenditures that are ignored. The big dollar amounts seem to send up a red flag with boards of rently is editor of the wards monthly newspaper. She and her husband Brent have five children, one deceased. She will assume her duties as president at a meeting to be held at 8 oclock tonight (Thursday) in the home of Mrs. Bringhurst, 4950 Plymouth View Dr. Wilma Bates, gem collector, will be the speaker. The new officers will serve as cohostesses for the evening. Plans will be made for the coming year, including choice of a service project, Mrs. Anderson said. The 1983 program included a project. club meets for the The and purpose of charitable causes. ta ad- ministrator for about every 400 children, which is not the worst in the state. Last week the Granite Board of Education discussed its policy on gifts from private vendors. In the past, the district has turned down offers from soft drink companies to install scoreboards in high school gymnasiums. The concern has been that in exchange for the gift, the donor its prowishes to advertise duct. While some in the community might be offended by a Coca-Col- a scoreboard, there are several thousand dollars that could be saved for important educational purposes by accepting such a gift. if the State Besides, Legislature decides to tax soft Conference On PIONEER VALLEY HOSPITAL Girls Trinity Agenda Ezra Bowden, Holladay David Adams, West Valley Dennis Mertlich, West Valley Marks. Spitz, Magna Hector Gudlno, West Valley Stephen M. Kelsey, Magna David A. Harris, West Valley KEARNS. A church-charg- e ference will highlight the Boys Conrad Hendricksen, West Valley con- weeks ac- tivities at Trinity United Methodist church. Rev. Lonnie Johnston, district superintendent of Grand Junction g subdistrict district, of the United Methodist church, will preach during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday. He will also meet with the combined adult church school classes during the Sunday school period for a discussion on the topic The superintendency and the local church. A soup and sandwich luncheon will be sponsored by the pastor-paris- h Utah-Wyomin- Marlin Miller, Magna Keith L. Stoney, Magna Darren Haas, West Valley Jeffrey Petersen, West Valley Donald V. Lucero, Kearns David B. Young, Kearns Mark A. Wyatt, West Valley Kelly H. Facer, West Valley Try Green Sheet classified ads! drinks and funnel the dollars into adeducation, theres a built-ivantage to increased sales. Im never irritated by Judge n Memorials Pepsi Cola the scoreboard and even though Deseret News helped fund the one in BYUs Marriott Center, I can bear to look at it as long as BYU is in the lead. Districts would be wise to take advantage of the generosity of business whenever possible. full-tim- Anderson, historian reporter. School District, there is an education, who, like you and I, are mere citizens. Some districts send inner-offic- e memos on good quality bond paper. Before the age of computerized typesetting equipment, this writer used to put all of her important thoughts down on half sheets of newsprint. We still use it for headlines, note taking, etc. Bond paper is a rarity here, except for orders by our customers. Im not suggesting being penny wise and pound foolish. It wouldnt make a great deal of sense to ignore the advent of computers and the time - and hopefully dollars - they can save. Our use of computers saves, proe bably, two employees, which adds up to a lot of dollars over the years. There is a feeling that many districts, like some government entities, are With administrators drawing the higher salaries, that is a legitimate area where dollars might be saved. In Granite We at the private schools are willing to grab on to any donation we can get. Again, Im not suggesting that our school buildings become billboards, and wisdom should be used, but the willingness of businesses to share some of the costs in exchange for name visibility is one that should not enonly be explored, but perhaps couraged. Some have suggested that those firms should do the donating for the sake of donating (and a tax deduction), without caring that the brand name is relations group and the evening unit of United Methodist Women followconing the 11 oclock service. The ference will be convened by Rev. Johnston at 1:39 p.m. The United Methodist Women will hold their annual Call to Prayer and observance at 10 oclock Wednesday morning. The service will be titled The Family of God, stressing that Christians do good to all people, especially those who are part of the household of faith, explained Rev. Bronston M. GreenSelf-deni- wood. Friends and members are all being invited to share in activities at Trinity throughout the coming year, he added. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! easily seen, but I dont agree. Advertising is important to the smart businessman. My salary is paid oy those who are intelligent enough to want you to buy their products and are willing to tell them in this you about ' newspaper. There are myriad other ways dollars could likely be saved or travel cutbacks, generated charging for participation in noncurriculum programs and hundreds that could be told to us by the people involved in the schools y basis. Im sure I on a havent even scratched the surface. Undoubtedly teachers and staffers could, especially given some incentives. Hopefully, if the Legislature fails in its attempt to divert as much money as education thinks it needs, the priorities on where the cuts are made will, unlike those made by government, not be drastic cuts in services and key programs, but rather cuts related to waste. - day-to-da- KHS Graduates , Named On Honor Roll SALT LAKE. Thirteen graduates of Kearns high attained the University of Utah honor roll during fall quarter. The former Cougars are among 1,659 students who maintained grade point averages of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects. The equivalent of an A is 4.0. The Kearns graduates named are Mark Anderson, Eun Chung, Laurie Everill, Bryan Gomez, Christopher Grondahl, Kim Justesen, Kevin Likes, Michael Montoya, Paula Orton, Frances Potts, Kaelyn Poulton, Chalene Roberts and Franklin Seely- Week's Births Mrs. Grandjean has been a member of the club the past six years. A graduate of West high, she is active in her church and cur-- i 48 Infants Welcomed To Area MURRAY. Birth reports from the three hospitals in the Green Sheet area, Cottonwood, St. Marks and Pioneer Valley, indicate that 48 infants were welcomed by area families during the week ending Monday. Cottonwood reported 13 births, St. Marks 19 and Pioneer Valley 16. Boys outnumbered girls 28 to 20. Babies were welcomed by the following area families: 3735 So. & 9th East 47th So. & 26th West PRICKS EFFECTIVE J AN. SIORKIIOI RS: 0:00 X.W.TO 10 1 1 ll 12 1.3 1 1 Western Family CLOSED SUNDAYS TUNA Western Family sol COTTONWOOD EMI FOODS MUSHROOMS HOSPITAL I NriMi X . Iiivr Girl. Michael B. Kinney, 4188 Annapolis Dr. Larry A. West, 1519 Packland PI. Per Gallon Keith P. Dyson, 3854 So. 7000 West Douglas K. Ring wood, 5372 Peggy Ct. Randall G. Westergard, 7559 W. Jefferson Road Larry H. Handley, 2285 Orion Way Kyle D. Kirby, 4897 So. 3535 West of Gasoline OFF Boy Michael Neiswender, 6585 So. 300 West Joseph V. Orgill, 4224 So. 3960 West Jack S. Green, 5747 Waterbury Way John G. Lesko, 5750 So. 900 East Bradley C. Johnston, 543 W. 5520 South With This Covpon ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL Girls Charles Dominguez, Kearns Clifford Floyd, West Valley J. Lynn Schneider, West Valley Trent Steck, Kearns Karl Moody, Murray John Waters, West Valley HOLIDAY Boys OIL Grant Wadsworth, Granite Park Leondard Jansen, Kearns David Baranowsky, Granite Park Barton Parker, Holladay Laurence Sanders, Murray Brent Kennington, West Valley Gary Ferero, Murray Patrick Birkel, Murray George Morrison, West Valley Steve Lucero, Murray John Gutke, West Valley Mitchell Madsen, West Valley Michael Thompson, West Valley 4716 SOUTH 2700 WEST 2 PIA Western Family IIYIIIKfHIM Utah Extra Fancy TISSUE! Red PINEAPPLE JUICE DELICIOUS APPLES 69c , P ind(ii Tluujue & 4219 IV. 3500 So. AS ALWAYS., .OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A DAY... A WEEK! Want a 12 oz TBone or New York Steak with: 2 eggs, Cooked Riaht! hash browns, toast and jelly for 6.25 COME OH IN! Want the same steak with soup and salad, potato and Cooked Right! roll for 7.25 COME ON IN! Want a 8 oz. halibut steak, soup or salad with potato Grilled Right! and dinner roll for 5.95 COME ON IN! OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK AIL ITEMS ON OUR MENU AVAILABLE 4219 V. 3500 So. 24 HOURS A DAY Near Pioneer Hospital Litehouse ASST. DRESSINGS i. j FROZEN FOODS Western Family Western Family Western Family Western Family 20 OZ. .SLICED loo.. BREAD GRAPE PETITE STRAW PEAS DOUGH! e Mtu'iki;. 1 19 65 WIPES! JUICE BERRIES IDO. IkG. Baby Fresh ' CDNCKVI'K VIE IDO. I N turn I Kg, I.VIHI..su:v;i 2 49 |