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Show 4B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, August 30, 1984 Mother Of Nine In Principal Post GRANGER. I am very pleased with this assignment and look forward to a challenging, interesting year, said Gloria Rupp, new principal at Academy Park elementary. A native of Provo, she attended .the University of Utah where she received bachelors and masters degrees, special education certificate, administrative certificate and gifted certificate. She taught at Stansbury and has worked with the Granite district gifted and talented program and at Granite Alternative school. She served last year as acting assistant principal at Western Hills elemen- tary. She and her husband Wally have nine children and 12 grandchildren, all being educated in Granite district, she noted. I have already met a number of parents and am very impressed with the area, the school and the staff. I look forward to getting to know the students, she said. Utech DOGS Not Of Canine Extraction The two-yea- r ed in computer graphics to any other system they find in industry, even after only a short familiarization period with different equipment, he r6mdrk6d Utah Tech will also eventually use committee, have been instrumental in pressing for the new equipment. Most engineering departments industry are using computer-aide- d design equipment, said Davis. It is important for us to be similarly equipped so we can teach students the practical things they need to know to keep abreast of their jobs. Industry has found that with CAD designer draftsmen are able to increase their turn around time, which means increased productivity. Additionally, the end product is improved because of the better quality of design achieved. Davis said the CAD system at Utech is superior to that available at other ecucational institutions in Utah. We have made a conscious decision not to have a variety of computer systems, he said. If we can get our students to become familiar with one top quality computer graphics system, they will be able to apply the thought processes involv TAYLORSVILLE. DOGS has nothing to do with canines when used as a term at Utah Technical College. The letters form and acronym for Design Oriented Graphics, said Sherwood Davis and Jerry Pidcock, two of five instructors in the program focusing on software which is to become part of the high tech curricula. engineering technology course, which places emphasis on design as well as drafting for engineering applications, is in process of remodeling its facilities to accomodate a complete computer-aide- d design system. Two digital equipment company VAX 11750 computers, plus add-o- n of four megabytes of memory, are being installed as the central processing unit. And, in an adjoining t, lab, there will be 10 full color, high resolution graphics terminals. Davis and Pidcock, along with members of the programs advisory state-of-the-ar- New Principal On Plymouth Staff TAYLORSVILLE. Mary Voelker, who served as acting assistant prin- cipal last year at Calvin Smith elementary, is now serving as principal of Plymouth elementary. A native of Moore, Idaho, she is a graduate of the University of Idaho and Idaho State University, and taught in Ogden school district before leaving to raise her family. She and her husband Don have three sons, Todd, Troy and Tyler. Mrs. Voelker was instrumental In setting up special education projects in Idaho and taught a special education program, in Ogden. She taught for six years at Granite high, received a masters degree from Westminster College and an administrative certificate from the University of Utah. I am really thrilled with this appointment. I feel Granite district is strong, with a strong educational system, good goals and is striving for excellence. I have found everyone involved with Plymouth to be friendly and look forward to working with the she children, staff and parents, said. Magna Seeks Parent Watch MAGNA. Parents in the vicinity of Magna elementary are being asked to participate in a Parent-Watc- h program to help insure safety of youngsters involved in double session classes. Magna and Pleasant Green students will be involved in classes at Magna elementary. The children assigned to morning sessions (Magna school) will begin classes at 6:55 a.m. As the fall and winter seasons begin, the children will be walking to school in the dark, noted a PTA spokesman, and children assigned to the afternoon session (Pleasant Green) will be walking the new system for students in architectural technology and electronics technology programs. The graphics terminal lab will then be in use almost constantly throughout the day and evening, he concluded. home after dark. We are asking the support of all citizens of our community in proorganizing a Parent-Watc- h gram. We need volunteers who are willing to give 45 minutes of their day to the children of our town. Persons who do not have children attending the school are also being invited to help. We need grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and neighbors all have someone who could benefit from a watchful eye, she said. Those interested in helping are be7 ing asked to call Peggy Johnson, or Charlotte Hennefer, 250-125- 250-154- 8. PLYMOUTH . . . Mary Voalkar for the coming year at Plymouth if preparing school elementary. ACADEMY PARK . . . New principal at Academy Park elementary, Gloria Rupp, prepares for the coming school year. FOODS South Kearns PTA Leaders KEARNS. Ardith Burton is serving as president of the South Kearns Geri Proctor, individual development; Denise Iund, parent education and family life; Pam Takos, volunteer service; Joy Bossi, elementary PTA. Lon Jones is serving as first vice president; principal Edmond Wilson as second vice president; Karla Hor-titreasurer; Dorothy Humphrey, secretary; Ray Humpherys, teacher vice president. Serving as commissioners are Terry Draper, membership; Judy Brown, finance; Sue Jensen, health; Shauna Boguki, safety and welfare; 3733 So.X ')lli Whole Eal 47lliSo.& 26th parliamentarian. g SALMON Wool MORE TASTE, (j LESS Waist! n, Board members include Sandy Gillies, hospitality; Rita Garbett, lKI ES EFFECTS S I AIG. 2 E ORE HOI RS: room representatives; Kathy Shapiro, publicity; Barbara 31 X SKIT. .50 to A.M 1 P.M. 10-0- Campbells an Weftcm family' Is- - pork' AND I Hiltr tMUHt WALNUTS PM, 3)6hV POODS BAKERY PAN Hawaiian LEMON PIE! ROLLS! ;239 I19 LJ sb. 6 Danish Cinnamon J (. PORK LOIN ROAST $169it. BEANS! 16 0.. FAN $239 Ml CLOSED SUNDAYS Benema education; Sue Wright, absenteeism; Kathy Wilcox, media center. lb. AMT PAIR Hawaiian JUICE it r 3 79 Boneless PORK CHOPS! 3 70 West 3500 South - Ball Park 966-889- 1 FRANKS J69 LADOR BAV SPKGAl Del Monte PINEAPPLE l ITS OWN Jl ( E sl HUM III Ks oimti Mini ITS HOME CANNING TIME SAVE TIME SAFE DESTROYS RETAINS EASY Whirlpool Model DU5003XL Undercounter Dishwasher Power Clean Washing System HiTemp Washing Option 4 Automatic Cycles. ..including Silverware Pots & Pans Exclusive Air Dry Basket High-Sid- e Racks Energy-Savin- g Tmk. Option. Available in Toast, Platinum, White, Gold, Black Reg. 499. ,, s387 A ENERGY WATER NO BOIL OVERS HARMFUL ENZYMES FLAVOR AND TEXTURE TO USE Fresh Fruit Fresh Fruit STEAM STEAM CANNER! ALUMINUM $ 1 ft Lv STAINLESS STEEL 1C88 111 JUICER! h( II tlll sr M.UMINUM $1 ft8 $2788 Almond FROZEN FOODS Banquet 2 III. CM.. FRIED CHICKEN Western Family 12 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 89 Assorted Flavors POPSICLES TIDE DETERGENT REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 18 'ZV $1 09 84 OZ. BOX |