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Show AH west VALLEY VIEW a Thursday, April Scheduled For May 19, 1984 a 1 Art Festival Is On Agenda At Fox Hills KEARNS. Patrons of Fox Hills elementary are being invited to an art festival, to be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on May 1. We are hoping this program will offer people in the community an opportunity to visit the school and see work done by students and also how it is done, said principal Bruce Wasden. All classrooms will be open, with displays of student work in a variety of media used throughout the year, he said. Demonstrations of media processes will also be given. People will be able to see how different methods are used and to pick up ideas they can use with the family in their homes, explained the principal. Displays will be offered in both the main building and the annex. Third grade classes will present a Col. 6) NOW OPEN IN MURRAY BENJOS Carlisle discusses price of grass seed with Mrs. Joelda Fauver at Western Garden Center. Carlisle is a student at Granger high. . . . Erik PRICING 'It's A Real Plus For The Students' at Thomas Tire Center. The student works shop, located across the street from the high school. fix tires BOOTERY Mike Moser helps Doug Thomas Granger high student HELPER . . . part-tim- e at the THE FINEST BOOT A SHOE REPAIR Factory finish resoling on western boots Custom made western boots Community Cooperation Is Key In Pilot hospital. like the They are treated employees; no special favors, no easy requirements. What a regular employee is expected to do in his job, they are expected to do also, the teacher observed. Transportation can be a problem, she noted. Most of the students use the bus and Barrie Nielson, vocational rehabilitation center counselor, has been cooperative in providing bus passes for the students. We have explained our program to the UTA people and had a very good response. The only problem is timing. It isnt always possible for a student to ride the bus and get where he needs to be on time, she said. Id say I get 350 percent cooperation from both the school and the community. Im no longer afraid to ask anyone, in any business, to become involved. The only time I have ever been turned down is when a companys national policy has made it necessary. What a great community, she repeated., , The program is a pilot effort in Granite district, and Mrs. Fauver (From Page IB, Col. 2) site, Mrs. Fauver makes the rounds, visiting each site and monitoring performance, talking with the resource person. Some times I monitor a site as much as twice a week, always at least twice monthly, but not as a threatening figure. Im there to show interest and to help. I have good rapport with the students and they are usually glad to see me and anxious to show me what they can do, the things they have learned, she said. Students are presently involved in a variety of areas, including the Humane Society, the county animal shelter, tire companies, an auto body shop, auto mechanics, gardening businesses, photo finishing and a pet store. Two students are busy in clerical positions at Pioneer Valley Western Hills Stake ... To Host t i Easter Cantata 5160 S. months to see if they like it, then, if they wish, can change fields completely without hurting future job opportunities. feels it is very successful. Its a real plus for the students. How many people have the opportunity to try out a job for three FOODS 3735 So. & 9lli Eal 47th So. & 26lh Wrst IlfH l It. TIN I I I IU. I MOUK HOI ItS; 0:00 .M Hormel Cure 81 I!! 10:00 ! I closed Sundays YViv e:i In nil Winners, 'Citizens' Names Are Released GRANGER. Winners have been announced in spelling competition at Pioneer elementary. Jason Sperry won first place in the contest, with Darrell Cales as runner-up- . Class winners included Diane McKendrick, Johansen, Joseph Randy Merrill, Mandy Mortensen, Brandy Johnson, Michelle Hiskey and Julie Van Orden. Citizens of the month for March at Pioneer include Karen Magnusson Shannon Goodwin, Carolyn Jones, Russell Wigren, Kenny Lewis, Jeremy Loosli, Lawrence Watchman, Jason Peterson and Mina Atamarchsa. PTA officers conducted a fundraising project which brought in almost $3,000. Proceeds have been used to install a fan in the schools e room and to place tack boards in the halls, a spokesman said. multi-purpos- , Almonds More than 300 varieties of almonds have been developed in California since 1875. TMtlBTi ravel WE DO IT ALL IN ONE CALL AT NO EXTRA COST! AIRLINE TICKETSCRUISET0URSVACATI0NSGR0UPS "7 NIGHTS" HAWAII PACKAGE $499 Plus Tax Par Parson Based on double occupancy. Includes air fare from Salt Lake, Nights at Hotel, Transfers and Lei Greeting. MAZATALAN 7 366 Based on double occupancy, 4 nights, includes air, hotel, departure tax, and Mexican hotel tax. PICK YOUR CRUISE! CARIBBEAN (7 Nights) Par Parson Basad 975 Early California an DaaMa Occupancy. Ask about our Special Group Savings for June 9th, July 14, Auq. 11, Oct. 6, Nov. 10, & Dec. 16th. Early V California MEDIUM MEXICO (7 Nights) . 895 pffp.r... PITTED RIPE OLIVES! RIPE OLIVES .SOU M.K i Based on double occupancy. Ask about our Special Group Savings on June 3, July 22, Aug. 5, Sept. 9th, Oct. 14, Nov. It, and Doc. 16th. 69c J Call for Complete details Banquet 2 n. iv Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 YOUR COMPANION 115 MIDVALE - E 7200 561 FRIED IN TRAVEL SO. dJ"c CHICKEN 9 BONELESS HAM! 0 M Pioneer Spelling Bee KEARNS. The Easter cantata will be Resurrection morning presented at 7 oclock Sunday evening in the Western Hills stake center, 5107 So. 5600 West. This annual Easter cantata has been given for the past 27 years in the Kearns area. It has been passed from stake to stake as divisions have occurred, and this year Western Hills stake is carrying on the tradia stake spokesman comtion, mented. The program has usually been presented early in the morning and people in the area are being asked to note the new time. To enhance the music, a slide presentation of scenes in Israel that portray places mentioned in the cantata will be shown by Lynn Kenley. Sandra Spencer will direct the choir, with Annette Dickman as pianist. Forty women from the stake will be included in the choir. Soloists include Cheryl Burton, Linda Burgers, Donna Bawden, Helen Allred, Jeanette Paul, Christine Johnson and Karen Hodgson. The cantata is being offered to the community as an Easter family event, with the directors hoping the new evening time and addition of the slide presentation will make it pleasant for children and adults alike, the spokesman said. STATE, MURRAY, UTAH Across State Street from Murray Park CALL DENNIS ROWLEY - BOOT MAKER 265-058- FROZEN FOODS j 7 |