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Show 4B Thursday, Mar. WEST VALIEY VIEW Granger . . YEARS John and the Twenty-tw- schools were to participate in drill team competition being hosted by the the Spinnakers at Cyprus high . . Residents of Kearns were reminded that orders for trees to be planted as part of the Treedom program must be in soon . . Dale Yancey of the . Fremont NINE YEARS as reported the Green Sheet March 15, 1973. in of Bob Stuckis barbershop, located in the Taylorsville Shopping Center on Redwood Road, was one of 12 locations for the new Salt Lake County Library mini project . Rev. Joseph . . A. Luthro, pastor of MART BUILDERS W Atonement Lutheran church, was named Outstanding Citizen for 1972 by the Rlvr 968-212- 1 35SS W. 3500 So. Granger Lions club . . . County Planning and Zoning Commission GRANGER. Circle meetings are being held this week for women at Atonement Lutheran church. A meeting will be held Tuesday night in the home of Arlis Betz, beginning at 7:30. The morning circle will meet Wednesday at 9:30 in the home of Diane VonDeLindes. Lenten services will continue at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, with Rev. Joel Erickson giving the sermon, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? Congregation members are to contribute coffee and sugar for the Rescue Mission to Vivian Ross. Favorite recipes from congregation members are being collected by Nora Kemp and Gwen Lennartson. WINNER At Fremont Elementary School FREE GROCERIES FOODS. 4122 HUTCHINSON'S FINE So. 4000 West. The SCHOOL. Second Lt. Ronald K. Despain, son of Donley and drawing sponsored by Gloria Despain, Orem, Utah, has graduated from the Basic School. The Basic School is located at the Marine Corps Development and Education command in Quantico, Va. It is designed to pre- WORLD BOOK CHILDCRAPT'S "Great Grocery Giveaway pare newly-commission- officers for assignment to the Fleet Marine Force and emphasizes the duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon commander. A 1975 graduate of Orem high and a 1981 graduate of University of Utah, he joined the Marine Corps in May, 1981. His wife Kathleen is the daughter of Joseph John Hutchinson, store owner, presented Mrs. Parkin, of West Valley, with $25 Food Certificate with David Sampson District Manager of World Book. and Josephine Brinkerhoff, 3566 So. 4 S 3400 West, Granger. Lose17to25lbs. Ho-H- o met and the Pearl InRestaurant. Cantonese troducing ... - small dioramas, of models of TAYLORSVILLE. Fifth grade students at Fremont elementary are bringing Colonial days to life as part of a social studies unit on Colonial have made displays to show what the various entities of a village were like, such as a smithy, a school, an inn and a carpenter shop. For their special stuColonial day, dents will dress in appropriate clothing. The boys are making tricorn hats and the War. Students seemed to have a hard time visualizing what was Colonial and what was Western, said teacher Christy Briggs, so we developed this program to help them gain perspective and differe- Taylorsville the between Services Scheduled explained. Each student is also designing his own flag, to show what freedom means to him individually. The students will divide into groups and rotate from various activities, including Colonial dancing, story telling, singing, games and cooking, the teacher said. The students are retaining a lot of know- - winners were an- nounced during an assembly last week at Taylorsville elemen- tary. Pam Larson, repre- senting the PTA, presented all first place winners a small trophy and other winners with ribbons. There were 453 students entered the contest, with each entrant receiving a certificate and a pencil. All kindergarten winners received first place ribwho Car-dill- o bons. Winners in the kindergarten were Doug MacKay, Monica Edgmond, Matt Natalie Hughes, Aaron Larson and Adam Larson. Winners in the music and congregational singing will be included. A nursery will be provided and the public is being invited to attend. Baptist women will hold their monthly meeting at the church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The speakers will be Mr. Brigham and Mr. Cardillo. A luncheon will follow the session. Following the morning worshop service on March 21, a Mexican potluck dinner will be served at the church. division were Carrie Sabourin, first place; Shaye place; Celest second Emery and Roberts, Kent Arnold, third; Melanie Marie Arnold and Jason Keener, fourth. Honorable mention went to Natalie McPhie, Michelle Tatton, Mira Gill, Brandie Hoopiiaina, Matthew Lewis, Connie Lang-toand Natalie Freeman. Winners in the literature division were, first grade, Heather Gerlach, and ledge as a result of these activities, Miss Briggs said. They show high interest and we hear from parents that they are going home and discussing the era with their families. Now they know what is meant by the term Colonial days. (TAKEOUT AT AIL HOURS) FAMILY DINNER SPECIAL FOR TWO OR MORE $075 O first place; Emily Emery, second; LaRiesse Dimmick and Jennifer Broadbent, third. Fried Rice For Three. ..Kung to Beef For Four... Peking Spareribs Hot & Spice a.m. worship services Sunday Second grade, Anne Marie Emery,, first place; Jennilee Broadbent, second; Heather Sabourin, third; Erika Ouzounian, honorable mention. Third grade, LeAnn Holbrook, first; Holly Mushrooms Beef Corn Soup Hong Kong Fried Chicken Almond Pressed Duck KEARNS. The third Sunday in Lent will be observed during 8:30 11 Per Person Egg Roll, Fried Slate Is Full One and Szechwan spicy delicacies as prepared in Hong Kong or if you prefer fine American dishes. At Trinity - TAYLORSVILLE. Reflections contest GRANGER. Revival services will be held at First Baptist church here beginning Sunday. Services on Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., plus Monday through the following Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Leading the revival services will be Paul Brigham and Jeff from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. A choir will perform evening girls mob caps, she Contest Winners Honored By PTA individual Revival each villages times, the teacher said. They the Revolutionary making at at Day Friday Colonial Times Are Relived ntiate two. the winner of $25.00 in graders Angela Jeppson and Willard Black FOLK DANCIN . . . Fifth emerge from a tunnel of arched hands during "Colonial Fremont elementary. Students have been Pam Parkin was Tim fialdw TiJoA RESTAURANT Church Women Utah Industrial Slate Circle Development urged all in Meetings Here organizations to Magna join together in an effort to bring about changes in the at a community meeting of the Magna Community Council. A Sun-ston- . PAINTS selors. D. Lee Nielsen was retained as 22nd ward bishop, along with Nolan Nielsen and Ezra Wilson, counselors. Mr. Boam, a member of the Taylorsville stake high council the past seven years, is a veterinarian at Sugar House Veterinary Hospital. The Taylorsville native is a graduate of Granite high and USU where he earned a bachelors degree. He has a DVM and Page 7B,Col. 8) mas-(Se- e elementary were to present a musical proIrish gram called Eyes on St. Patricks Day to raise funds for the school library . . . Five hours per day was the rigorous practice schedule being (SeePage 7B, Col. 7) Utah o YE- 13, 1969. C. Delwyn Roper as coun- new bishopric, is first counselor to Mr. Swensen and named second counselor was from taken stake, parts of the 21st and Dennis Webb. Mr. Swensen and his 22nd wards. The new Taylors- wife Irene are parents ville 37th ward in- of four boys. Mr. Nordcludes the area of fors and his wife Leah Majestic Meadows are residents of MajesMobile Home Park, tic Meadows. Mr. the north part of Webb, a financial conthe, Majestic Oaks and the sultant, is new to wife Lexia Haven apart- area. He and his ments. Martzi are parents of The realigned 22nd two small boys. ward includes the rest of Majestic Oaks, Monte Vista and the e west part of the apartments. The 37th ward is the first ward created in the past 72 years since Melvin M. Hall was sustained stake president. Named bishop of the new ward was Gary Swensen, superintendent of Salt Lake CounWESTWOOD ty Parks and ReSHOPPING CENTER creation. He has been serving as bishop of the 21st ward the past Now under NEW Manyear. agement of Mr. Sun Boyd Nordfors, counLee - former Master formerly second selor in the 21st ward GourChef of TAYLORSVILLE. Archie Shaw, former printing student, was named president of Utah Technical Colleges Alumni Assn. . . Seventy boys and girls in grades four to six at . Urban County supporters faulted county government for its apparent lack of concern for the needs and desires of local com- munities March as reported in the Green Sheet of March 18, 1976. at the post and representing the Granger Lions club THIRTEEN . Keith Lord and sixth ward has been created in Taylorsville ARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of . "common man County election officials anticipated a light turnout of west valley area residents to vote on the Urban County issue. SIX Lodge to open a liquor locker club in Hunter. A Mini Library . ap- by the plication Moose Barber Organizes Rick Evertsen was elected chairman of the Granger-Hunte- r Community Council, succeeding Bill Barton use conditional Ward Created In Taylorsville the a members denied Remember When - THREE YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 15, 1979. Sustained bishop of the 21st ward was G. Wayne Boam, with 37th 11, 1982 at Trinity United Methodist church. Rev. Bronston M. Greenwood will present the topic Prayer -paradise. (SeePage 7B, Col. 9) Golden Wok Restaurant HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. FINE CHINESE FOODS. 2584 West 4700 South Fri. ; Westwood Village Shopping Center just West Off 966-142- 1 WE TAKE RESERVATIONS New-ber- second; Melanie Marie Arnold, third. Fourth grade, scott Mac Kay, first; Natalie Rolfe, second; Kristin Handy, third; Powell, honorable mention. Fifth grade winnrs were Jennifer Prime, first; Wensecond; dy Westenskow, Tiffany Young, third; Laura Lee Penrose, honorable mention. Sixth grade, Matthew Lewis, first; David Rustad, second; Scott Fellows, third. Winners in the art category were, first grade, Aaron Schaerrer, first; Jeremy Knight, second; Amma Lei Christian, third. Second grade, Natalie Freeman, first; Wendy Paras, second; Cory Cameron, third. In third grade, Eric Powell, first; Brian Tatton, second; Clint Seaman, third. Fourth grade, Benii Acord, first; Jerrod Akins, second; Tricia Suzanne Evans, third. Fifth grade, Ron Lester, first; Paul Solomon, second; Travis Snarr and Becky Patterson, third. Sixth grade winners were Robert Bussell, first; Jeffrey Farnsworth, second; Brad Tippets and John C. Brooks, third. Car-m- a March 11 - 13 Giant 2 for 1 Sale ip FREEISPINAUEXAMINATION D D FUf weeks The Diet Center Way The combination of a nutritionally balanced diet, a 100 natural food supplement and a counselor who really cares make it work. Lose those extra pounds and keep them oil) DIET CENTER OF WEST JORDAN you had started the Diet Center program just last week you could already be If noticeably thinner 1779 West 7000 So. ffiT' .CENTER MS-W- 5 D Pain, Torticollis, Bursrtis, and artn pains. Study this chirt care- lifht-Y- functional pains, distress, difficult breathing, and asthma. 4. Chest Heart . $. Stomach 6. 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