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Show 5 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Schools Truman PTA Eyes Carnival d Dugout. Helium balloons will also be available, and characters from area pizza houses will visit with children Sally Ware is chairing the event Gwen Scholes is serving as PTA president, with Jessie Wightman, first vice president, Lyman Bond, principal, second vice president, Susan Bennett, teacher vice president, Linda Dial, secretary, Rachel Petersen, treasurer, Debra Pugh, historian Commissioners include Rita Lyman, services, Deone Vreeken, hospitality, Marilyn Harmon, room representatives, Pat Evans, newsletters, Kay Mecham, volunteer ser vices, Kristin Johncox, publicity Also, Jan Booth, legislative vice president, Ethel Shield, citizenship, Cheryl Monson, membership and finance, Sally Vranes, education and family life, Karen Smith, health, safety and welfare, Terecia Fitzgerald, individual development The PTA theme for the year is "Care Bears. Recreation SPACIOUS New foyer . . . area makes a great will get a look at the new addition during Wednes- day's open house, place to relax as these Cyprus high students discovered during the first week of school. Public MAGNA An open house will be held from 5 to 9 p m Wednesday in the new areas of Cyprus high school. All parents, members of the com- munity and the general public are being invited to the event, said assistant principal Scott Whipple The entire building will be open and student leaders will conduct tours, he said The event will be informal, with no meetings scheduled, and refreshments will be served The new area incorporates three floors, said Mr. Whipple, with the first floor accommodating the administrative offices, counseling center, cafeteria, and drafting and graphics classrooms Cyprus community school is also -- David Gourley KEARNS. PTA officers at David Gourley elementary will host a meeting for room representatives and volunteers at 3 40 p m. Wednesday will The room representatives have an opportunity to meet with teachers and plan events and programs for the coming year PTA officers wili meet with volunteers to outline their duties and answer questions Glenda DeW'olf and Tracy Peterson are in charge 4961 So. State 266-399- ALL SEATS 1 1 00 HELD OVER STAR TREK III THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK PG 7:05, 9:00 SAT. MATINEES 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 located on the first floor, and is now taking registration for fall term classes, he noted Math, foods and business classes are located on the second floor All the schools English and history classes are located on the third floor, surrounding the new Pioneer PTA GRANGER tivities will be held at ac- Back-to-scho- tonight (Thursday) elementary 7 oclock at Pioneer Members of last years school choir will present musical numbers under the direction of Kay Anderson with Dorothy Merril as accompanist Parents will be offered the m have a down payment? handle monthly payments? See op- portunity to visit up to three classes PTA officers will also sponsor a bake sale Dr. Robert Roberts, principal will teach an assertive discipline workshop, to be held at 7 p m on Sept 20. Cost will be $2 for one parent, or $3 a coubple. Glenna Carter is serving as PTA president with Carrie Johnson, first vice president, Dr Roberts, second vice president, Janet Nixon, teacher representative, Teresa Fife, secretary; Bobbie Gehrke, treasurer Board members include Maurine Gleima and Judy Morgan, hospitality; B J Provost, presidents aide, Tami Dunn, membership; Deanna Sowers, newsletter, volunteers, and community involvement, Carolyn Bunkall, birthday bulletin boards Also, Brenda DeYoung, soup label drive, Chene Nielsen, publicity; Barbara Pestana, room representatives; Mary Lou Little, eye care; JoAnn Braunersrither, health, safety and welfare, Jill Major, individual development. WANT to be a homeowner? DON'T (From Page 1 A, Col 6) the construction of a major recreation center West Jordan Betty Naylor said she was also hopeful of obtaining the boards blessing in bringing the matter before the County Commission Tuesday Both John Morgan, chairman of the task force studying the proposal, and superientendent Swensen said they were excited about the concept Swensen noted that such cooperation represents an inovative means of undertaking projects a single entity may not be able to afford on its own The proposed facility would be located adjacent to a civic center complex West Jordan walits to construct in the area of the current city park However, it would not be strictly a city recreation center, but a regional facility serving much of the southwest area of the county West Jordan would be the major participant in funding the construction with assistance from Salt Lake County The two entities would also participate jointly in operation and maintenance costs The $3 million dollar plus center would be built in phases or all at once depending on funding User fees, its estimated, would cover over 93 per cent of operation and maintenance costs A report on the progress of the South Valley swimming pool was given by board member Charles Baugh Robert Jacoby has been selected as the architect for the new pool, which will be built at 12700 S 1300 W., and Dave Racke w as named the landscape architect The recreation department is currently applying for federal Land and Water Conservation funds to help cover the cost of the new pool, which was placed at $650,000 Construction is expected to begin next spring coun-cilwom- New Building At Cyprus To Be Shown Wednesday Me Now! library, making it very convenient for research purposes, he added. There are about 40 classrooms m the new building, said Mr Whipple. We hope parents and others interested in the school will take the opportunity to visit us during the openhouse and see what a beautiful and functional facility we have here, said Mr. Whipple. We hope parents and others interested in the school will take the opportunity to visit us during the open house and see what a beautiful and functional facility we have here, said Mr. Whipple South Kearns KEARNS The entire student body of South Kearns elementary will head for the hills on Sept 25 to participate in an environmental field trip Parents are being asked to serve as volunteers to accompany the students and their teachers on the grip, a PTA spokesman said All parents planning to attend are being asked to attend a planning meeting to be held at 2 p m Sept 21 Parents of students in fourth through sixth grades are to be bussed to the canyons for the planning meeting Representatives of the Forest Service will be at the meeting to explain the projects to parents We still need more volunteers, and hope parents will want to accompany their children on this outstanding event, the spokesman said Activities are being planned for each age group Sixth grade students will study soil conservation, fifth graders, water conservation, fourth grade students, the forest, including how to tell the age of a tree by studying the rings, and how to care for trees Third graders will study animals, how they live in the wild, types found in Utahs mountains, their food sources and problems The second grade children will discover how their sense of smell, touch, sight, hearing and taste may be used in the forest and first graders will look for shapes m trees, leaves, rocks and school TAYLORSVILLE Back-tactivities will be held at 7 oclock at Fremont tonight (Thursday) elementary We want to provide opportunity for parents to help decide ideas and concerns that affect our children We feel that by working together as a group, we can have a stronger voice than is possible as individuals, said a PTA spokesman Parents will be invited to join the organization, using the theme PTA and prove it does by Works," beginning the year right, as member, she said Dues this year will remain at $2 Membership funds go to help maintain the organization and give parents a voice in local and state school systems All concerned citizens, whether they have children in school or not, are being invited to join the organization Parents will be invited to visit classrooms, meet teachers and discuss plans and programs for the coming year o GRANGER "Disney Magic is the theme of a carnival to be held from 5 to 7 30 p m tomorrow (Friday) at Truman elementary. The event will feature a variety of foods, games and entertainment Rides will include a train and a rocket ride Games will feature such titles as Pinocchios whale, Petes Dragon and Caseys flooding The economy of Central Utah depends on this railroad line being in place The City of Richfield built an industrial park which was bonded contingent on having rail service. The railroad has collected substantial flood insurance money but refuses to use this money in rebuilding the line I voted to appropriate $200,000 to assist in hydrology and soil studies Deser-tro- n to get the super collider built in Utah Utah and Illinois are competing for this high-tecproject Desertron is a high energy physics project which is to be a large circular underground tunnel This project will involve the insertion of electrons and protons into this tunnel When these electrons and protons collide they create subatomic Desertron will be the particles largest of its kind in the world The project will be built by the Federal Dept of Energy at $3 billion and will employ 2,000 people Fremont PTA h Legislature my voting record during the recent special session, please call me at (From Page 4B, Col 5) centive to go get a job because of babysitting costs The state pays $105 per child per month for day care This is cheaper than paying welfare 1 do have concerns with the quality of day care these children are receiving We w ill have to look at this more closely m January I voted to authorize the Utah Housing Agency to utilize up to bonds $200,000,000 in mortgage authorized by the Tax Reform Act of 1984 signed into law recently by President Reagan Thousands of Utah home buyers will be able to 968 1455 Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds CENTER' TROLLEY j PGl J (From Page 4B, li 26S 35965 FAMIEY CENTER' TIGHT ROPE 0A Al. MATlUffS V tl KIDS 4jj a 262 9424 621 DREAMSCAPE 30 30 3 5 30 7 Call Glen Morse 1 or 968 - 3541 PG MEATBALLS ITTW HELD OVER THE WOMAN IN RED PG 13 00 2 45 4 30 6 20 IS 9 55 8 HELD OVER 00 7 PURPLE RAIN R 00 3 00 5 00 9 Ep96e R 3 40 i .o SATELLITE DISHES HUD OVIR MASSACRE TEXAS CHAIN SAW CO HIT THE EVIL DEAD I EARTH PLUS CHANNELS SPORTS MOVIES SPECIALS Col 6) TELEBET r Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! Watch All BYU Road Games!!! $1 31- - 295 Cali For Financing Available MOO OMNIVISION Dd(w? Just by walking into our store, you can get as much as 33 off all our 14 kt. gold chains, bracelets and charms. Schubach JEWELERS "Fawow (m Diamxdi" E.ihio. Plnco Vollty Fair Cottonwood Crouroadi ZCMI Discount 466-412- 5 PG R t 150 R SUDDEN IMPACT ,jt STATIONS R hiitiTTfit TIGHT ROPE ,4 )HHFAHMMA4MP AHMHHF4HHHHHF4HMMMHFAHMMHHHMMHF: PG DELPHIA EXPERIMENT , FOOT LOOSE pg ovn R IE PLATING WITH FIRE l STAR TREK III pg 30 5 30 9 30 PG PART II 333-l?v- I fcmiiCE sal 1 HOLLEY : f I I OP S EyawnoajLiil, 00 HELD OVER FLASHPOINT "s m.1 ; GREMLINS pg PG FRIDAT SI or. 13 PLATING GHOST BUSTERS -- 30 9 30 PLUS 561-215- 50 SI STATE MURRAY S S -- CLOAK AND DAGGERjC Let's make your dreams come true. R EX 4PM PLUS HUD HELD OVER TROLLEY -4 FOOT! POSE REVENGE OF , THE NERDS r little as $500 in closing costs could have you in. bedroom homes to choose from. All areas Many of the valley. Single family homes, twin homes, condos! NOW CENTER' TROLLEY As GREMLINS S9S 255 AMILY streams. THE LAST STARFIGHTER D ARTISTS1HEATRES UNITED County Commission seat m the primary election Voters nixed a proposal to form one large city out of the countys unincorporated area . . Karen Condie was named PTSA president at Granger high two-yea- rj EXPERIMENT PHILADELPHIA Remember the OXFORD 256 3596eri HELD OVER MAMIIY cl0A AND 0AGGER TROLLEY , because of this bill The economy of I tah will be benefited and more jobs w ill be provided in homebuilding I voted to appropriate $170,000 to take the Denver Rio Grande Railroad to court to force them to rebuild the Marysvale line This railroad line services Sanpete County It was destroyed in the Thistle bARf, HELD FAMILY purchase affordable housing & asked for The governor $30,007,000. The Legislature gave $14,505,000 mainly to cover flood costs Of the $14,505,000 I voted for $13,405,000 of it I did not vote for the Clear Creek archeological study If you have any questions regarding Contor j |