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Show THE GREEN SHEET IB plans provide for adouble level atrium on each side of the building that are about 11 feet wide each. This necessitates, not only the 11 foot 4100 South. As you probably also know, funopening from floor to ceiling, but also a 12 foot corridor on each side of a real for education has been ding problem, especially In Granite the atriums, on the second level, for district because of the constant access to the classrooms. Where a 12 growth on the west side. It is for this foot hallway could be used, we will reason that I think most taxpayers now have a 35 foot area that requires are vitally Interested in what type of heating, as well as additional roof to new building the district will build be built and maintained. Do these apparent extra costs offset the electricity saved for lighting? Uieuiwg cording to Dr Louie Long, new principal at Granite high Or, if they prefer, they may use the computers at school The young people usually take the ACT test as juniors so they can apply early for scholarships They can retake it as seniors if they want to upgrade it, says Dr Long Dr Gene Richards, president of Granite high Boosters, said that in looking for a way to assist the school, his organization decided to ask help from Holladay, South Salt Lake and Granger Rotary dubs in purchasing the diskettes n THE LEGISLATURE SINATOR BILL BARTON District 12 c - There is a commons area that is a stepped-dowamphitheater style area, that is fully carpeted in the large hallway. I question if this is really justified as a useful part of education expenditures. d - In several large areas around the perimeter walls of the building the second floor overhangs the first floor 10.5 feet, requiring a great deal of steel and concrete and columns to support the second floor masonry wall. The apparent purpose of this type construction, other than for aesthetics, is to shade the sun and weather from the windows on the first floor, but it actually brings forth more questions on GRANITE PARK. Because of combined efforts of three Rotary clubs and parent boosters, high school students in Granite district may get better grades on the ACT (American College Testing) exams m the future. A set of 16 diskettes containing information which may be included in the ACT tests has been presented to each of the eight high schools in the district The disks treat four subjects, English, math, social studies and natural science. Students are invited to bring their own empty disks and copy the study program to take home to review, ac taxes have been increased. I am feeling an extreme lack of confidence from our taxpayers and a distinct polarization of people versus government. This situation becomes to everyone very demoralizing because even the good, efficient moves that are conducted by schools and other government entities are criticized and people lose further confidence in government. If you have any comments, please contact me. be questioned because I am not a professional at critiquing large building plans and could only pick up the very obvious items. My constitutents hold me accountable and all of these taxpayers are patrons of Granite district. It is difficult for them and myself to believe that the district is tightening its financial belt when they see another building being built in a manner they view as not 100 percent basic education, especially at a time that all 16, 1987 Three Rotary Clubs Assist Area Schools Design Of New School Questioned As most of you know, Granite School District is building the new Hunter high school at 5600 West and Thursday, July 1--, 9 ECONOMY S PRCLS Ci--1ARE 2ro o 50 ULCJLAR LIST PR, Us EVERYDAY CN EVES i iTEM asked lje e - The new high school is to have a and how well the money will be spent. , After reviewing the plans for the new Hunter high school, I find that several measures have been taken in the direction of bringing more economy to the new building, but there also remains several areas of saving that, in my opinion, have been overlooked. It appears to me that the district planners, through the architect, are still putting too much emphasis on aesthetics and not enough on basic academic needs. I have sent a letter, pointing out the following items that need answers, but as of this date, have not received an answer. It has been 30 days. a - Is there a necessity for having two teacher lounges, five computer rooms, and a little theater, in addition to the regular auditorium? b - In order to utilize the natural light and save on electricity, the complete kitchen as all other schools of this size have. This means, not only the costs of building the kitchen, installing plumbing and electrical, but costly stainless steel furnishings. Has the district considered getting its lunches catered from another school that already has these facilities, or better yet, contracting with the private sector to supply the school lunches? fe but specials on fLn a'ib em pros m e buh-d,m- g p'ac Some other aW stote is advertg 7 ,n 1 experience t u Economy p-ce- everyday & j need business tSsSS3 f - The estimated cost of exterior masonry is $1.3 million and this is for the 8 inch standard brick that was specified. By using the Atlas brick at least 15 percent could be saved because it takes less mortar and less time to install. The tilt-u- p concrete method for exterior walls could have saved approximately $460,000 which is 35 percent. Are we really looking for savings? Perhaps there are justifications for the aforementioned items, but I have yet to hear from the district. There may be other items that could J ate 20 h S i7- J i Blidden 33 SPECIALS 9 3100 Lr L. U LATEX REDWOOD STAIN Resists cracking, peeling, and protects wood. Reg. 7.99. C, if In jJ &T 1 SIDING e ROOFING e STORM DOORS AND CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS - J'VT ft! -i t 25 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU. t ' I f s ; f CAN ARRANGE COMPLETE FINANCING GRFAT PAYMFNT PLANS FOR YOU WE - GAL SPRED LATEX LO LUSTER t GAL Ghdde 3400 i tKNJRAHCf SPRED SATIN LATEX FLAT Get durable flat beauty the easy latex way. Reg. 10.99. & rt ' GAL. housTpaj 2100 ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Goes on easy over paint or stain longer. Reg. 12.49. (oiidden) 'ehdurak lasts rf if V Tt 3600 SPRED HOUSE PAINT LATEX Resists cracking, peeling; hundreds of FLAT CAdl c 3 I i 92- - 92- - BaBa6SSBSE9e3Gi3 Rrsftj B ! f p 96, 58, GAL 15, ! 88 SF Roll 2 SF 23, Oil SF 1, 75 SF Roll Dried Doug Fir Stud Grade 58 INSULATION 9, Kiln a ' ' r :J Economy Grade 2x4, 92 8!S33L&'3JeaSEa ' 96, Cabin Grade 2x4, 92 HOUSE PAINT SATIN FINISH Luxurious satin finish quick drying and easy to use. Reg. 14.49. 2x4, 2x4, GAL w 3900 SPRED GAL or C 1 Le 30 Lb. Bag UL Rated Cellulose 96, Select Red Arrow KJB (53 BR CCorjTEcn e THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5 Word Play BY LOUIS SABtNPuzzJes Ecfited by Eugene T. Mateska ACROSS 33 Knight's 84 Cistern 60 Canary's 85 Bistro for a cousin superior 1 John Irving 34 Chew the rag 61 Deserve contesting protagonist 35 Polypheme 62 Early Greek team7 S To the matter 36 88 Paradigm poet Welty's in hand 37 Foreword 64 To the point "Music from 10 Gave kudos IS Legs, to Runyon 19 Shielded, in a way 20 Urbane 21 Anofficial under Nero 22 Islands, off New Guinea 23 "Minute Waltz" et al 7 25 Support Bacon7 27 Estimate too highly 28 Courage 30 Lucretia" painter 31 Keeps 32 Regal topper DOWN Fla 's Bowl 2 Vibrant 3 Sat again 1 4 Nobleman grows old7 5 Tai and Lai 6 La Scala highlights 7 Steeplechase 8 Anne Baxter role 9 Handel opus 10 Renaissame 11 Turkish city on the Seyhan 12 Kind of squad 13 Lodge brother 14 Lowered the class curve on a test7 15 Frisk 16 Singer Kay 17 Clement or Marianne 18 French body 24 Trny's last king 26 Broadcast 29 Fight for breath 32 Lions Ivy rival 40 Equipped for spelunking7 42 Dandy 45 Electrical units 46 Except 47 character 48 Moto matter 49 Roulette play 50 Like Old Glory with 48 stars7 54 "Dancin' " director 55 Game for masked players7 57 Judicial writ 58 Waikiki acquisition 59 Tabasco ta-t- 39 40 41 42 clergyman 69 Marjorie at dawn7 71 P, Dickens 33 35 36 37 38 65 Detroit lobby leader7 68 Austen Past 72 Help escapees 73 Mike Tyson's milieu 74 Matrimony, eg 75 Skim along easily 76 Duffers delight 77 Sajak and White7 81 Made bread 82 Broncobusting medium 83 Stretched-ou- t canal7 Portended 67 "The Seventh Veil" star 69 Carpenter's Conjurers Elbow joint 70 Silo contents Change the dec or 73 Soviet seaweed7 Ancient school 75 Gluts man7 Fills the hold 77 Having rounded Consumed projections Cheetah's 78 ( oncernmg trail7 89 "The S 5 S TUBE Reg 1 95 e 0 CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE C Bonds all building materials Reg 2 91 DECK TUBE 1 TREATED LUMBER ADHESIVE Stronger than nails no more squeaks. B Reg R 2 89. B33 OS tube K3i - 93 Dissonant 94 Compassion 95 Touchdown celebration7 96 B s for theses7 98 Genuine possessions7 100 A Cassini 101 Facing Darling 102 103 Barely managed, with "out" 104 "The , Midler film 105 Starchy collars 106 U S capitalist 107 Where soaps unfold 85 riavor pro dm er Yields reputations' 43 Pelion'sbase in a saying 79 Gel wind of 44 Hammer part 80 Sudan 46 Hairnet neighbor 48 Like a dunce 81 Maniples cap 82 Bridge giKif 50 Marriage 84 Overlay 51 Boat section 52 Ankles 53 Peregrine 54 This isc razv 56 Dostoyevsky's Jacksheir7 B H 0 CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE 86 87 88 89 Aviator Halim Saps Jampan Serum toting dog 90 Plumbing tool Chamber group 92 hssenlials 91 94 Roads sc liolar 95 accompli 97 Polo Ci rounds hero 99 Sextet in "Little Nellie Keiiy- - " 58 Bristlelike parts 60 Suit faliru 61 Snarleyyows 62 Jalopy 63 Napoleon slept here 64 Scouts rider 65 Coward's "To " Step 66 Chills and fever ESR3 CF WHAT YOUT.2 CSCTKS3 FOR AT ECCCY IU GAUDY l!J GALT LAKE III KAYGVILLd 10 CCUtTTI 0100 COUTH 3232 COUTH YOU C2T 30017Z3T 400 CAST 500-100- 400-330- 0 0 EAUJ STTC S40-125- 0 |