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Show Remember When Thursday, Feb. Funding Field Library, Pool In Feb. 6, 1964. A public meeting to discuss ways of obtaining a library and a swimming pool in the Granger area was scheduled . . . Dennis Draper captured top honors in a Cyprus high contest ... Jay Gould received the Kearns Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award. beard-growin- g SIXTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Feb. 8, 1968. Frank Grygierczyk was named recipient of The Outstanding Young Man award (TOYM) by the Kearns Jaycees, while Granger Jaycees tabbed Bob Barton . . . New presses were installed at the Green Sheet plant . . . The Proud of Kearns Committee was planning its annual spring cleanup. GRANGER. Collecting aluminum cans for recycling is becoming a way of life for students at Granger elementary. Since funding for field trips is no longer enough to meet expenses, even with contributions from the PTA, our second grade students decided three years ago to raise their own funds, explained teacher Dorothy Goldman. Four classes, taught by Miss Goldman, Merilyn Meldrum, Lila Peterson and Alda Anderson, have been involved in the project ever since. The cans, usually collected every other Friday, are picked up by Warren Goldman, Miss Goldmans father, who has lived with her since his retirement 16 years ago. Mr. Goldman volunteers his time and efforts to the project. The project helps clean up the environment and has turned into a the teacher said. family affair, Parents save cans from their places of employment and grandparents collect cans when on trips. Representatives from Reynolds Aluminum have visited the school (See Page 4B, Col. 5) WEST VAUEY VIE'" reported in the Green Sheet of Feb. 11, 1971. Dan Washburn, Cyprus high teacher, was retiring after 39 years as an educator . . . Garbage Week was scheduled to conclude a monthlong observance of special weeks at Kearns high, including friendship, pride and spirit celebrations . . . Plans were announced to open the new Kearns Family Life Center. Drafting Instructors Sharing Knowledge With LDS Employees Two architec- TAYLORSVILLE. tural drafting Instructors from Utah Technical College are teaching a workshop on plan reading to 36 employees of the LDS church. Larry Jensen and George Johnson, both registered architects who instruct in Utah Techs architectural technology program, are involved In the two hours per week class. Students range from church lawyers and secretaries to architects. All participants need to be familiar with working with plans, the instructors NINE YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Feb. 6, 1975. A meeting to discuss safety hazards related to construction of a new Plymouth elementary school was held in Taylorsville . . . There were 13 boys in a model club that was active at Kearns junior high . . . Enrollment at Utah Technical College reached 3,172 fulltime students. in Trips With Cans 1 Granger Planning TWENTY YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Granger Youths 9, 1984 noted. e The classes are offered through Utah Techs school of on-sit- SIX YEARS AGO, as reported the Green Sheet of Feb. 9, 1978. continuing education. THIRTEEN YEARS AGO, as was City status in Granger-Hunte- r rejected by a 5 margin of more than 11,000 voters who went to the polls . . . Three of seven bridges in the west valley area that spanned canals were scheduled for replacement because of safety reasons . . . Plans to have teachers return to work for checkout on the Saturday before Memorial Day were scuttled by the Granite Board of Education as it adopted a school calendar. SAVE THIS MONTH 6-- Kindergarten Signups Being Sought By Granger School Staff GRANGER. Parents in the Granger elementary area who have children entering kindergarten next year are being asked to notify the school as soon as possible, according to Joann Rupp, school spokesman. We need to have some idea of how many kindergarten students we will have so we can plan for the comshe said. There are ing year, many new families in the area and we would like to encourage them, as well as those with children already in the school, to let us know if they have a child of kindergarten age, she added. Children must be age 5 by Sept. 1 in order to enter school. Parents are being asked to give the name of the child along with name, address and telephone number of parents, by visiting the school or calling 969-983- 9. CALI LUBE, OIL, FILTER CHANGE M388 Valwt MOST CANS AB Imm tM NttOiFa - LIGHT With TRUCKS Coupon Expires 2 STATE INSPECTION Ck:r $250 - LIGHT TRUCKS MOST CANS With Coupon Expires 2 15 $4 7 TUNE-U- P SPECIAL With Coupon Expires 4 CU 4 CU 2 15 5 CTL Our NIASE Certified Mechanic will Install new points, plugs and conden- sers Electronic engine charging and Set dwell starting systems analysis ln Adust carburetor and timing dudes listed parts and labor ALIGNMENT FRONT-EN- D J I Qo8 Q Additional parts and service extra if needed S21 Value PtoPCI Tf( nd VfMcP Pftlo'mjflC C mbn To In lo Pop Al9Amnl w.nt Coupon $l Ci'f Irtipftl Supntor Intprct Sjlllir Motl U S Cft Some Import Expires MS 4 Tire, Inc. Utah Valley CIOODfYEAn Cenler Tire Automotive Service WEST VALLEY 3572 South 2700 West 969-349- Good at THREE YEARS AGO, reported in the Green Sheet of Feb. 5, 1981. Plans to launch an incorporation drive were approved at a meeting of Communithe Taylorsville-Bennio- n A plan to provide a ty Council forum for regular patron input was adopted by the Granite Board of Education . . . J. T. Holmstrom was playing the title role in Cottonwood highs childrens theater production, Peter Pan. this Location With Cheers, Routines ... Founders Day Will Observed By PTA A general PTA BENNION. meeting and founders day program will be held at 7:30 tonight (Thursday) atBennion elementary. Second grade students will present a program of patriotic music, under the direction of teachers Delia Gee, Sue Kane, Jan Malmberg, Kathy Ehlert, Joy Howes and Carrie Black. Past presidents to be honored include Becky Jones, Rosa Benson, Trudy Adams, Jan Condie, Shirley Gylling and Malene Perkins. Officers for the 1984-8- 5 school year will be nominated and winners In the annual Reflections contest will be announced. 84 $34.11 $31. IS $42. SS DRILL TEAM . . . Members of BIG MACC, the Kearns high boys drill of girls team, practice one of the moves theyll execute at sports events at the school. Vote Is Due On Official Name Of Church Here Members of Magna Community church will vote Sunday concerning a legal name in order to conform with state law. Due to some irregularities within the church over the years, the religious entity is now known by both Magna Community church and First Baptist Community church of Magna. The vote will be carried out immediately following the worship service. A majority vote will be required to change the articles of incorporation. Balloting will take place at noon. Forty years ago the church was called First Baptist Community church, but several years ago the name was changed. Now it is up to (See Page 4B, Col. 3) MAGNA. two-thir- & N CALL TODAY Spa W Jordan Square Redwood Road West Jordan Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7866 566-335- 0 Plus Initiation Foe ZOTOS e HELENE CURTIS Quantum This Month Only $14.95 Feel So Lively or Reg. $19.95 Helene Curtis Uniperm - KEARNS.This is a neat group of fellows and they are doing a great job of promoting spirit at the girls events. observed Elaine Burrows, counselor at Kearns high Her reference was to the Mens Associated Cougar Club, know around the school as the Big MACC. The nine male students uniforms and wear sharp-lookinperform their routines at all the girls athletic events, including basketball, tennis, gymnastics and swiqi--minshe noted Or they will when each comes into season. Right now it is mostly gymnastics, and basketball, Mrs. Burrows added. Members of the group wear uniforms of green shorts, white shirts and yellow button down sweaters and perform lots of jumping around and yelling to get the crowd said spokesman Mike enthused. MacFarlane. We make up our own routines and cheers and it s a lot of fun, he added. Included in the group are leader Mark Chambers, known as Mr Boss, the MacFarlane youth, Tom Allen, Tom Morgan, Robert Neilson, Special $9.95 Reg. $14.95 Beauty Inc. Perm Men Boost Spirit At Girls Events Special $6.95 Reg. $9.95 Special Prices Include Set or Bow Style In Taylorsville at the Family Center 5712 So. Redwood Road 966-453- INTERNATIONAL Wes Rosander, John Conder, Chris INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN Dahl and Jay Spencer. 6 LOCATIONS ALSO IN MIDVALE. BOUNTIFUL AND SALT LAKE CITY (MILLCREEK) UKId An R D I Kn E u T r g 4W5W.S4I5 S. KEARNS-OPE- 8AM.0IORM. N st- LUMBER SACK 24 oz . IMITATION Ael ASSOGTSD - is. c, CHILI New Pastor Welcomed At Westvale GRANGER. Members of Westvale Presbyterian church are welcoming Rev. Ginger Gryzwana as their new pastor. She will deliver her first message at Westvale Sunday. A native of In- 1 BONELESS -n- -M WMPROASTSlUy LEwrreNDeR. r X h BEEF -- YIELD l$Z. ft U.SD. A. CHOICE. PEAS, BEANS, OORtf, MIXED VEGETABLES 2 Rfejj BoJi3wPl2ZA VoyuJJt "DovVx. Rev. Gryzwana was ordained in 1979, and has since ministered in various places, including Missouri, California and Nevada. She came to Salt Lake in 1981, with her son Boone, age 7, to serve as interim pastor at Wasatch Presbyterian church for one year, at which time she was called as interim pastor at First Presbyterian church In Salt Lake. She will be honored Sunday evening during the annual sweetheart banquet at Westvale. Included in the program will be the Wasatch Presbyterian church Bellringers and the Westvale junior choir, under the direction of Afton Smith. Reservations are required. Those interested may call Kay Jackson or Dollie Dickson or may contact the church office, for further details. - BEEF STEW S. fQS? Woman diana, Health Center PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT work done by Trained Cosmetology Students under the careful supervision of Expert Instructors. The International Institute of Hair Design Beauty Schools were never like this! All half-tim- as Be FOK APPOINTMENT ON A ORAMGETUICE CUT &X IWWTOS WRAPPED fim 3SS 72 tyj S. aL. Rices effective. Fb. ,'r ' 70 02.. , 'A 4)1 ' i , sssg 968-799- Headlights Whenever you stop for gas, take a minute and wipe the road dirt from your headlights as well as your windshield. Dirty headlights reduce your vision and make night driving dangerous. When traveling, carry your auto insurance card and drivers license in your wallet or purse, not In your car. 0 - is & |