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Show 6 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 3, 1988 NOTEWORTHY Julie Hattahmigh of West City is the areas first winner of a Mary Kay Cosmetics Company pink Cadillac. Mrs. Hattabaugh is director of the companys west area, and has been with Mary Kay about seven years. She and her husband Eric are parents of three children. Valley Larry u. Thorpe received recognition on the fall quarter honor roll at Dixie College, with a grade point average of 3.947. He is the son of Larry and Allison Thorpe of West Valley. Ben Ruybal and Emily McGee were crowned king and queen during a Valentine party held at West Valiev Care West. residents voted for a king, queen, prince and princess to reign over the party, which featured cupcakes and punch. Chosen prince and princess were Beatrice Parents and Val Hallstrom, each of whom received a box of chocolates. The king and each received queen $10, chocolates and a corsage or 0 year-roun- d year-roun- d boutonierre. looking Jennifer Hatch daughter of John and Diane Hatch of West Valley City was named second runner up to Miss College of Eastern Utah (CEU) for 1988. She performed a jazz dance as Dr. Craig Gifford has set up a dental practice at the Granger her talent number in the pageant. Medical Center with Dr. Thomas She is a 1987 graduate of Kerr. The center is located at Cyprus high. 3280 W. 3500 South and the Dr. phone number is Margene Stringham, Mil- Gifford is originally from Ogden. He graduated with honors from lville, has completed requirements for a master of arts degree Case Western Dental School in at Utah State University. Cleveland, Ohio. He and his wife A graduate of Cyprus high, she Heidi and son Kody reside in received a bachelor of arts from West Valley. He will specialize in BYU and a bachelor in history family dentistry with extended from USU. She is the daughter of hours, Saturdays and morning Mrs. Lavina Nielson, formerly of and evening by appointment. He Hunter and the late Ernest E. vows not to keep patients waiting Nielsen and the wife of Glen E. and says he specializes in reasonable rates. Stringham. 964-685- 0. Planners Probing Parking VALLEY. A proposal to parking for any or structure which, due or location, cannot be on the premises of the business was rejected by the Commission here Planning Thursday. The proposal would have let businesses provide separate parking lots not more than 500 feet away, but commissioners were concerned about the possible confusion that could result should parking for two businesses end up being mixed together. Such confusion could result during enforcement actions and when it came time for property to be sold. Dinner Meeting Postponed WEST VALLEY. A dinner meeting between city officials and West Valley businessmen, originally scheduled for Tuesday was postponed until Tuesday, March 8, announced Bob Griffin of the West Valley Committee. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin restaurant, 2222 W. 3500 South, and affords an opportunity to all business people in the city to discuss problems they may be experiencing in with various city complying ordinances. Griffin, a member of the groups executive committee, said the meeting was cancelled this week when it was discovered that many city representatives had prior commitments and would be unable to attend. The West Valley Committee is headed by Bryan Shafer of Timbercrafts. Other members of the executive committee are Senator Bill Barton, Reed Palmer and Griffin. For additional information, those interested may call Griffin at at year-roun- d for its educational advantage?" board member Lynn Davidson asked. ONeil explained that although the educational advantages make scheduling attractive, financial considerations make adopting the program where it is needed most of greater priority. "Were looking at it," he explained of a proposed year-roun- d one-trac- year-roun- d system. k "Air condi- tioning already exists in one school where housing pressures do not exist, and we could facilitate the school to that purpose. Were exploring the possibility of taking that one school on the system. Roosevelt he elementary, revealed, is the school which the district has in mind. "Were tiying to get them to go on track, but the decision is up to the community," he explained. In other areas of the nation, school districts have experienced parental opposition to education when the plan is first year-roun- d year-roun- d proposed. Once commercial development has peaked and school shrink, populations however, parents have normally chosen to retain scheduling on a system in those districts where the program has been implemented. "Because of budget considerations, we will probably be using primarily in areas of rapid growth," he told the board. In addition to the three schools d elementary proposed for scheduling in the 1989-9school ten and the year year-roun- d one-trac- k year-roun- d year-roun0 elementary schools which will already be on the program by that time, "were looking at between two and four additional schools the following year, with the potential of a junior high on he said. year-round- ," Carnahan To Attend State Rotary Meet WEST VALLEY. Orville Carnahan, who will lead the Granger Rotary Club for the year 1988-89- , will join 32 other elected officers from throughout Utah for a president-elec- t training seminar at Cedar Citys Holiday Inn on Saturday, March 12. Off-stre-et off-stre- GRANITE PARK. Lake Ridge, Orchard and West Kearns elementary schools have been singled out as candidates for d scheduling in the 1989-9school year, deputy superintendent Riley ONeil told members of the Granite Board of Education here Tuesday. Seed money from the state in the amount of $6,000 has been appropriated for planning at the local school level, he added. The principals of the three schools are already involved with school training in programs. "Is the state looking at education as a way of solving housing problems or year-roun- Sixty-seve- n WEST allow new use to size provided Granite Eyes Three More For Year-roun- d In other action Thursday, the commission denied a requested session, the During the day-lon- g leaders will discuss future plans street dedication from Bettilyon Joint Venture, which plans on for their respective clubs and will developing acreage in the area of hear District Governor nominee, 5900 W. 4100 South. The Dr. Ralph Montgomery, outline which in the past his program objectives for the commission, had supported zoning plans for coming year. Prominent among the newly that area, was forced to turn down the request became the City elected presidents scheduled to Council has since gone on record attend are executives from other as favoring residential development there. The change of heart council forced the by the dedication rejection by the commission because Bettilyon had WEST VALLEY. Tuesday constructed to street to meet session of the study evenings manufacturing zone specifications West Valley City Council again rather than residential. was conducted by Mayor pro tem Another denial came from the Claude Jones in the absence of commission on a request by L. A. Brent Anderson. Mayor Marler to rezone all or part of his Jones said he called the mayors commercial complex at 2850 home earlier in the day and C-3 to learned South Redwood from that Anderson continues manufacturing. Mr. Marler told to improve from surgery last the commission the change would month. In fact, at the time Jones make it easier for him to lease called, Anderson was at an part of the buildings. Marler athletic function, but only as a Rotary Clubs in the Salt Lake Valley - George Allen, Murray; David L. Gillette, Salt Lake City; Gail Francis, South Salt Lake County; Robert L. Harris, Sugar House; Robert W. Ladenburger, West Jordan; and Craig Poulton, Holladay. Timely topics to be addressed at the seminar chaired by Charles "Chick" Latham of Murray will include club organization and function, and membership attendance, women in Rotary, the four "Avenues of Service," new -- Walking Can Aid Health Of Seniors MAGNA. "Spring has sprung, and were ready to walk," says classes now being offered at the center, taught by Mrs. Jorgensen, on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 2.30 Sherrie Jorgensen, activity leader p.m. Magna Senior Citizen received people Center. Eighteen She added that the walking recognition Wednesday in honor sessions will be part of an overall of their birthdays that will be celebrated during the month of effort to improve the seniors physical, mental, emotional and March. Included in the group is Ora spiritual health, by providing them with low impact aerobics as Susan March 2; Davis, well as chair exercises. Rasmussen, March 5; Alene She invited area seniors age 60 Jackson, March 11; Wanda Day, and over to come join the exercise March 16; Kathryn Ricks, March classes each Tuesday and 17; Blanche Cloward, March 19; Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. The Johnson and Sue chair exercises will be offered on Margaret March 21; Valene Pasternak, Fridays at 10 a.m. and will last Beck Nuttel, March 22; Margaret for a half hour. With the chair Montoya, Marge Poulson and exercises there will be stretching March 24; Rulon Williams, exercises using surgical tubing to Metcalf, March 26; Vonda George strengthen muscles that have Thomas, March 27; Charlotte long been unused. March 28; Josephine Thomas, For walking, seniors should and Jessie Lovell, March 29 Coe, meet at the center at 9 a.m. on and Jesse Payne, March 31. and Tuesdays, Thursdays Entertainment for tomorrow Fridays, the group will walk for (Friday) will feature Stella Miller, one hour starting at the center vocalist, who sings all the old to and Copper walking time songs as she accompanies Community Park. herself on the guitar. "Eventually we will go through The menu this week will offer the walking course that the roast beef with mashed potatoes Council Magna Community obtained for the people here, and gravy, waxed beans, cake and wheat bread, Monday; corn working with County Recreation," chowder and a hoagie sandwich Mrs. Jorgensen said. Nutrition classes are also with potato salad, fresh fruit and available at the center on oatmeal cookies, Tuesday; Italian noodles, parsleyed Wednesdays, and craft classes are meatballs, offered on Tuesday and Thursday stewed tomatoes, green pea salad, mornings at 10. Mrs. Jorgensen spice cake with carmel frosting said that there is a new craft and a wheat roll, Wednesday; display now at the center, and roast pork with broccoli cuts, encouraged seniors to sign up to potatoes Romanoff, apricot crisp and Parkerhouse a make a variety of Easter crafts. roll, Swiss steak with With regard to the exercise Thursday; classes she said that they exercise vegetable gravy and mashed "to some real fun music," and talk potatoes, diced beets, carrot and about current events and things pineapple salad, Jello cubes and are wheat bread, Friday. that the participants Reservations must be made at interested in that stimulate their one day in advance. The .least bodies. well minds as as their "It is a kind of suggested donation by County group, where we take turns being Aging Services is $1.25 per person. The number to call is the leader," she said. There are also oil painting of the follow-the-lead- 250-069- y Test programs, and the a practical yardstick for the conduct of business, community and personal affairs. Four-Wa- ... Jones Fills In For Mayor stated that he had been having some difficulty because some of the tenants were reluctant to take space because they could not engage in light manufacturing.: Concerns over potential outside storage, which is prohibited under the zoning, but would be allowed under the M zoning were the focus of much of the C-- 3 discussion. The commission finally vetoed the request, saying light manufacturing could be allowed under the C-- 3 zone as a conditional use. Tenants, Marler was told, could appear before the commission for a conditional use permit. Also Thursday, the commission approved a request form Beverly Strickland, 4900 W. Mohave, to operate a ceramic class out of her home. Four people would be taught for a two-hoperiod. doll-maki- spectator. Jones also welcomed Glenn Weaver, the city public works director, to the study session. Weaver underwent abdominal surgery in January and has recently returned to work. On tonights council agenda will be a resolution that would allow the city to enter into contractual agreements which would permit fees. Although the entire fee would be remitted to the city, the city would return 50 percent of the money to the vet or agency which originally collected it. City officials feel the measure would decrease the number of unlicensed animals in the city as well as increase license fee collections. After a dog has initially been licensed, the name and address of the owner is entered into the citys mailing system for future fee collection. Also on the agenda will be a the fire by city request department to apply for a state grant to upgrade its Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) program. If granted, the money would provide for training of EMTs on automatic defibrillator equipment, which is used to save heart attack victims. The machine automatically determines if and when an electric shock is needed to start the heart pumping again, said Fire Chief Gerald Maughan. For the total program, $18,000 is needed. It is anticipated that the state grant would be at least half of that amount, with the city making up the difference. 566-150- 0 486-330- 0 KM 1981 974-509- Sen. Hatch To Conduct Two Town Meetings MAGNA. Sen Orrin Hatch will conduct town meetings in two green sheet area high schools this week. On Tuesday, March 11, the senator will hold a session at 6 in the Cyprus high p.m. On auditorium. Wednesday, March 9, he will be on hand at 7 p.m. at Alta high. The public is invited to both sessions. & Ukih! 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