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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: July ARIES Mr. r. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 20-M- GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER June21-Jul- y 22 LEO July23-Au- g. VIRGO Aug. 23-Se- 22 Resist the clamor for your profession- al talents in favor of giving more at- - 1984 4, LIBRA Sept. 22 23-O- tention to home and family needs. Relatives and neighbors are demand- ing your attention. Your understand- ing and patience are put to the test. Give top priority to financial interests before things go too far. Grumbling about what should have been gets you nowhere. Setting fresh goals brings a new out- look. Personal efforts concerning home, family, and property take a SCORPIO Oct. 21 v. SAGITT ARTUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec. 19 22-Ja- n. AQUARIUS decided upswing. Accept your limitations of the moment and work quietly behind the scenes to bring your plans to a successful end. Jan.20-Feb.1- 8 PISCES Feb i9Mar. 20 Social events provide pleasant activi22 S(teexidvi& Dealing with a higher up can be emotionally taxing. Be sure of your ground and stick with the facts. Scan the countryside for bargains. The treasure you seek will be found in some unlikely place maybe a fire sale. Further investigation is called for where corporate funds are involved. A question of taxation must be settled. A business partnership may create a disturbing pressure. Too much of the good things can throw it off balance. Achieving a good balance of diet and exercise makes for a good balance of beauty and well being. Mental rapport with loved ones provides some meaningful experiences that put current problems in the ties. A little wheeling and dealing proves lucrative. Be perceptive in uu&;VATie8l FOiff m Cdihyi'b M virnpml xudwn& . . 'Ipwsi . . . i ex Green Sheet Changes Hands After 29 Years I it's difficult to walk away from a task which has occupied your workday life for nearly three decades. But it's easier when you know you've left the unfinished project in capable hands. We refer, of course, to your community newspaper, the Green Sheet. And the term "unfinished" is appropriate because the work of a newspaper is, indeed, never m. choosing associates. utdmtei& , , , y day-by-da- finished. The new publisher of the four Green Sheet papers, Peter Bernhard, was literalWe set high standards ly because we believe people of this area have come to expect their community news diet to reach them in a quality publication. We are convinced this talented, likeable young man will guide the Green Sheet to new heights. Though it may be a simplistic approach to a complex matter, only two types of support are really necessary to the success of a newspaper. One is provided by the reader through consistent scrutiny of the news and photos which reflect the community's problems, its successes - and, yes, its failures. Equally vital support is provided by advertisers. Placing their message in the columns of the paper assures its financial stability. And provides the funding essen " "hand-picked.- 1 1 coverage of tial to continuing, events of local importance. During the 29 years in which we've published the Green Sheet, we've received remarkable support in both those areas. We earnestly ask you to provide that same encouragement to our successor. Utah is justifiably known for the warmth of its hospitality. We know you'll make Mr. Bernhard welcome in our community and that you'll also make the Green Sheet welcome in your home. Because we're suffering from the very human that reaction emotional 8 $x: 1 ac- 8 companies walking out of the newsroom for the last time, we can't avoid a tinge of regret. But the time has come to turn the reins to young, enthusiastic hands and we do so secure in the knowledge that he'll provide a paper of which all of us will be proud. Though we'll still be around the community, we may not be quite so visible in days to come. Nevertheless, our thoughts won't stray far from this marvelous area of our great state and the wonderful people we've been privileged to serve. -- I:: m, v.v, v& iI and Bette Cornwell -- Jim Granite district, although faculty representatives had recommended Remember When I'D RATHER BE PITCHING . . . Troy and Todd Hanover are working hard at their sewing projects Four, One-Wee- k that were part of summer Carnegie Hall Hosts Graduate Of Cyprus school program at Plymouth school. Programs Variety Spices Plymouth Slate - ... TAYLORSVILLE. Four teachers and 46 students are participating in a variety of summer school programs at Plymouth elementary. Each teacher is taking ohe week of the program to work on projects with the children, who range from kindergarten to fifth grade. During the first week of summer school students made leather key chains and rock people under the direction of Brenton Bauer. The second week found Janet Thorpe teaching the youngsters sewing techniques as they chose their favorite pattern to make a stuffed pillow. Choices included robots, a plane, shark, dog and bear, including some Care Bears, with the bears easily the most popular, said Miss Thorpe. The children made the pillows in various from felt, using cut-oucolors to stitch on features and details, she said. ts City To Have Landscaping Ordinance Soon WEST A glimpse of years past in the Taylorsville was scheduled to repreGreen Sheet. sent Utah in a national roller skating A competition in Lincoln, Neb. TWENTY YEARS AGO... large cement letter K was being installed on the hillside at Kearns high July 2, 1964 - Pink Ladies at in an effort to promote a beautification project. Valley West hospital initiated a Candy Striper program . . . The foundation was nearing completion for a SIX YEARS AGO... new county Jibrary in Kearns . . . .Sheila Moss was crowned Miss July 6, 1978 -- - First grader Jerry Duke was among students learning Magna. sewing techniques in a Farnsworth SIXTEEN YEARS AGO... elementary summer program . . Wanda Beck was serving as presiJuly 4, 1968 - Rev. Kenneth Ed- dent of the Pleasant Green DUP wards took over the pulpit at Magna camp . . The yard of Paul and Baptist church . . . There were 150 Marie Maberry in Granger was cowboys slated to participate in a singled out for honors in the West rodeo being sponsored by the Magna Valley Chamber of Commerce Mt. Riders . . . Kearns, an area beautification program . . . Ground abandoned by the Army and later breaking was scheduled for a new developed into a community, was addition to Trinity United Methodist church. observing its 20th year. . -- . THIRTEEN YEARS AGO d Big Tongue Most elephants weigh less than the tongue of the blue whale. RHINESTONE HELD OVER PC TREASURE OF TANKEE ZEPHYR pg HELD OVER tg GREMLINS PLANET OF THE DINOSAURS PG GHOST BUSTERS SURVIVORS R HELD OVER CAHHOHRALL HIGH ROAD RUH II K d - A six percent salary July hike was accepted by teachers in ARTISTSTHEATRES BARGAIN MATINEES 'til 4PM DAILY EX 1C 262 9424.62)6 S STATEMURRAV isur Dl ff HELD OVER 4961 So. State ALL SEATS STARTS $66-399- CANNON BALL RUN II 1 $10 50, 3 12. 00,5 15,7 PC 30, 9 50 FRIDAT HELD OVER PG BACHELOR PARTY 9:00 15, 3 30, 5 35, PIUS FOOTLOOSE 7 R 45, 9 45 HELD OVER GREMLINS pg 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 9:00 1 00, SPLASH 1 7 30, 3 15, 3 45, 45, 8 15, 9 45, 5 10 30, 6 00 10 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 10 MM'TF o H 00 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ilHT LOSE WEIGHT PERMANENTLY WITHOUT DIETING WITH HYPNOSIS Thousands of Utah People have lost weight with our weight program WENDY ROCHA OF PROVO LOST 67 LBS. IN 4 MONTHS "I consider my weight loss short of a miracle and one of the most events of my life. With this hypnosis program have learned torewarding use mv mind's own power to accomplish important goals." NANETTE RUDD OF CEDAR CITY LOST 31 LBS. IN 5 WEEKS "I was depressed and felt desperate to lose weight after I had my last baby After attending your hypnosis sessions I felt so positive felt could accomplish anything I wanted. Losing weight was simple with such motivation " HAZEL BETTS OF LINCOLN LOST 33 LBS. IN 8 WEEKS "I went from size 16 to 9 pants and also quit smoking. It was tried a million times to do them both but this time it worked " simple I've ELLIS SPAINHOWER OF PRICE LOST 55 LBS. IN 7 WEEKS "After just session I gave up my 8 Pepsis a day with no problem at all I can't stand chocolate now and I no longer feel like snacking haveii't sacrificed a thing. I just no longer care for fattening foods " RONNI OMAN OF HUNTINGTON LOST 108 LBS. IN 10 MONTHS "All my life I've been fat. I tried a hundred diets that didn't work This worked because I wasn't on a diet. With positive suggestions my whole life I I I 1 changed." You Will Experience A Hypnosis Session o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FREE DEMONSTRATION TOP SECRET pg 2 O O 8:30 P.M. 1984 Tuesday, July 9, q O Utah Technical College 400 South Redwood Road - College Center A O Parlor Bldg. O classes conducted by Provo's Cliff & Dawn Webb, featured on PM Magazine, Dimension 5 ABC NBC CBS O Information Call O AIRPLANE II PG HELD OVER BACHELOR PARTY GRANGER. The newly-formeGranger Community Theater will offer its first production, Porter, ?, July 11 and 12. The community theater is cosponsored by Granger high Community School and all productions will be given in the schools auditorium. Porter is an original three-ac- t musical written and directed by Robert Chatterton. Lead roles will be played by Lou Edwards and Julie Tate. Tickets, available at the door, will be priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. FOOTLOOSE PG 7:00 July 3, 1975 - Dean Coon was installed as president of the Magna Lions club . . . Shirley Roska of a rc TO CHIHGA HELD OVER Show Opens SATURDAY o o o o R 2, 1981 NINE YEARS AGO... o o HELD OVER Three-ac- t UNITED -- - Stage THREE YEARS AGO... . . . July 8, 1971 - Cyprus high graduate Paul Ellett was scheduled to perform in Carnegie Hall with a group of singers scheduled to tour Europe . . . George W. Smith and Patty McDonald of Magna were being honored for service by Adah chapter of OES . . . Forty members of Jobs Daughters, bethel 10, were trying to raise funds to send a delegation to a national session in Cleveland. An ordinance establishing standards for landscap- OUCH I . . . Jennifer Casanova of Plymouth school shows age-olreaction to sticking her finger with a needle. See related story on summer school activities inside this section. GHS ... VALLEY. ing along high image arterial streets here received approval of the City Planning Commission here Thursday. The ordinance, which still must be adopted by the City Council, sets forth rules for the amount and type of landscaping to be required in future developments along the following streets: Redwood Road; 3500 South, east of 5600 West; 5600 West, north of 3500 South; 2700 South; 2100 South; West Valley Highway (a proposed four-lan- e arterial to run between 2100 and 9000 South at about 3800 West) . Interested persons may call West Valley Citys Community Development Department at 2 for more information. turning down the offer . . . Money was transferred between accounts to make certain all West Valley City departments would meet the fiscal years last payday . . . More than 28,500 calls had been answered by West Valley police in the citys first year of existence. R S. PORKY'S II q R OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO i |