OCR Text |
Show Week's Births UtOilUU) Population Total Boosted By 128 babies welcomed by A total of 127 were Green Sheet area families during the week ending Sunday night. Seventy boys and 58 girls were listed the newborn. were Twenty-eigh- t born at Cottonwood hospital, 17 at St. Marks and 12 at among Valley West. The area families: East 300 Kevin J Gerber, 370 Ger mama Andrew E 3300 South Ronald A William F Howes, 508 W Vine Bart Peterson, 4494 So Crown St Paul A Wetzel, 4285 W 6060 South John C Williamson, 552 LaSalle Dr Kevin J Nelson, 3790 Rock wood Way Jon A Dansie, 200 Maple Ave Steven D McKinnon, 4647 So Lemonwood Cir. Jr , 4909 W 3950 South D. Burr, 5450 Glenn Silvertip Dr Anthony E Demita, 348 E. 4115 South Ralph P. Bird, 5119 W 6435 South P Bracken, Raymond 5996 Sun Dr Boys E. 6600 South Gordon J Hansen, So West Temple David W. Hampton, Meadowcrest Road Rick Holt, 6536 Clemates 6221 J. Whisenant, Douglas East Lawrence B Dunn, Hazelhurst Dr. Richard E. McCray, Farah Dr. East David Plant, 6055 4930 L. Griggs, 6093 Grounds Get Facelift 4-- MAGNA. Magna group carried 4-- H Boys Daniel Ten in the Blazers out a 10 young- sters are registered, Willie Jones qualifies for But what they lack in age, they make up in enthusiasm, according to Mrs. Poulsen. The group worked on cleaning up the debris and high weeds at the site, as well as making minor repairs to the wooden grandstand. They chose this project because they are a 4-- group which studies horses Practice lessons are free of cost and from time to time they offer a colt clinic. Competition is encouraged among the group where trophies and ribbons are offered. A d green flag made by Thora and Margery Jones also sports the silhouette of a horse. Currently the club is seeking new members. Interested youngsters two-tone- may contact Mrs. 8 Poulsen at for further information. 250-671- E. 1614 McNair, 3970 South 2941 Stanley Nakano, Whitehall Dr Donald M Harris, Plumbago Ave Kim G. Beglarian, 5905 Ave So 4277 Pearson, 3600 West Lonnie Bird, View Dr. Wendell 4973 Valley So 3864 Ellis, West 2590 Rodney Green, Eucalyptus Way VALLEY HOSPITAL WEST Girls Randy J. Nielson, Planada Way Lonnie A. Yeaman, 5433 3169 So 4140 West Steven K. Carter, 3754 So 8000 West Vickie J. Dalton, 4925 So 4380 West Boys Glenn N McGettigan, 8270 Westbury Dr. Stephen C Handy, 4339 Twilight Dr Larry D Richards, 6991 H Edwards, 4154 Sterner, 4348 Perigrine Way Jerrie Ortiz, 4770 So 4580 West Steven D. 4213 Larson, Brookfield Way James C. Stocks, Highwood Dr OTHER 4968 HOSPITALS Girls Gilbert D. 4587 Herrera, Kyle Dr. Thomas R. McPartland, 4224 So. Brookfield Way John Naylor, 5905 Tiara Way Frank R Baer, 4223 So 2735 West Robert G Cook, 4703 W Kathleen Russell Lund, 4271 Park St. Ronald VanMeter, Sunstone Ridge Neil Anderson, 4590 4339 O'Dell Dr David Jensen, 6436 So 5180 West Dennis King, 3913 So. 3200 James Walker, Maple Way Michael Astill, Calvo Way White 3544 So Kevin Erickson, 2879 So 2540 West George Daniels, 2221 E 5340 South Kevin J. Nelson, 3790 Rockwood Way Marie Strickling, 4514 So. 4280 South Orvel Fairchild, 3071 So 8950 West Dale Magelby, Way Bob 4251 Wade Linda Anderson, Barrett, 1210 Norwalk Dr Harold Hmsley, 4296 Lotus Blossom Dr. Scott Smith, en- joyable to me as I had never been to that city There were some 2,000 state legislators in attendance from all 50 states, as well as Guam and Puerto Rico. The affair gave each of them an opportunity to exchange views and compare successes and failures on various phases of governmental activi- 1411 Hawksbill Dr. Raymond C. Hoesch, 6471 So. 1090 West Henry Dinkleman, 5514 lOB.Col. 1) (SeePage nual five-da- y like government, education, energy, vironment, en- cutting costs of government, banking and finance, community development, transportation, law and justice and labor relations. Most legislators attended the seminars which were connected with their respective committee assignments back home. Full discussions were held and most even had testimony and open discussion from people with professional backgrounds the stadium, by removing and relocating the track, lowering the in the various subjects. After the discussion, a resolution or resolutions were passed, representing the feelings atten-danc- e at each BEGINNING . . . William T. Naylor was principal at Morningside elementary before being appointed to his new position, principal of Plymouth elementary. give the stadium, oldest in the Western Athletic Conference, a total of 10,000 chair seats and six new rows of seating on each sideline. New dressing rooms for players and game officials, plus some new public facilities, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION of the 1982 foot- expansion in perma- nent seating since Spanish fluently, according to VA officials. e The Spanish-(SePage 10B, Col. 2) due, UCLA, Wisconsin State, Dickinson, Redwood Center 1981 535-567- 9 Model Year LIQUIDATION M w m Haney bought all the damaged floor models, uncrated closeouts from G.E., Clearfield Warehouse Plus we must sell our present inventory or rent additional Warehouse space to accommodate the new 1982 Models arriving late August. We have slashed the prices on 243 G.E. appliances & televisions to insure immediate sale. Hurry, quantities are limited Prices will never be better. '30 uw - 243 Appliances & TV's Freezers Ranges Refrigerators Dryers Color TV Microwaves Washers Portable TV Must Be Sold tions will not go to the .plvance Description 3 cycle Dishwashers Sale Price Portable 4 cycle dishwashers 14 cu. ft. Single Door Refrigerators 288 Quantity u 8 7 Btronq most resolutions, as passed, reflected the desire for states to make their J" g by federal Built-i- n 16 Cu. Ft. 3 Door 248 387 it No-Fr-o Refrigerators wautomatic ice maker (Gold only) 20 cu. ft. Side by Side with Ice water in the door waiter too heavily mandates, although many indicated a 493 A need for strong Microwave Full size Full Power, dinating emphasis seemed to be put on research and guidance from the feds, with the final decisions resting with the state leadership. The highlight of the session was Thursday afternoon when President Reagan talked to 30" Mu federalstate coorefforts. An (See Page d, veterans benefit counselors who speak CALL 10,000 seats were added to the stadiums north end in 1947. OP proper people to let them be aware of what the majority of the state legislators opinions are on the various issues. restricted highly-traine- have also had many fine summer experiences at workshops at Stanford, PurI e The Redwood Lake Center and Salt County Recreation is now taking applications for "Mens Slowpitch Softball Leagues 1982." The new park at 3100 South and Redwood Road will host the first 24 teams to register on or before September 1, 1981. A.S.A. Rules will apply. A reserve fee is required. YOUTH VOLLEYBALL e Center and Salt Lake The Redwood County are sponsoring a youth volleyball league for 5th through 11th grade students. The cost will be $15.00 per person and includes shirt and membership. Registration 0 dates will be September 8th through the 19th, p.m. League play will begin the first week of October and continue through December. Individuals will be placed on teams according to age and skill. The league is vk Tr designed to develop and Mil I L improve good volleyball skills and sportsmanship ball season. The project will mark the first delegates and discussed, amended, passed or defeated. Copies of these resolu- be-in- Mom-ingsid- e. S) Fall Sports Program ments prior to the start the before all were own decisions, not The Administration regional office here has qualified, SALT LAKE. Veterans 5:00-9:0- are also included in the expansion project, on which no tax dollars will be spent, university personnel said. UofU athletic officials hope to see completion of the improve- playing surface Vk feet and adding nearly 4,000 new, reservable chair seats closer to the field. That is expected to 7m seminar. Some of the resolutions were aimed at the federal government and some were aimed at state governments. On the last day a general session was held at which time all the resolutions came It seemed He Oquirrh hills tary, opened Western Hills and also served at Sherman and Multi-Purpos- GENERAL! ELECTRI UNLOADS'CLEARFIELD AREHOUSE of the delegates in For- ld Assistance Of VA In Spanish at Is Available served elemen- has worked in Granite district as a teacher, counselor and principal. Multi-Purpos- mation of a advisory committee, comprised of community leaders who will assist in the campaign to expand and improve Robert L. Rice Stadium, has been announced by officials at the Universi- -- N.D.; USU and completed a workshop In June at Denver, he said. MENS SOFTBALL Stadium Campaign Outlined ty of Utah. Dr. R. J. Snow, vice president for university relations, said the panel of business and civic leaders - chaired by Rice - will meet periodically to discuss the progress of the project and to advise UofU officials. Plans call for improving every seat in 1981 Post In s Artists-In-School- SALT LAKE. were held during the affair and each seminar was wrapped around a different subject pertaining to state and federal -- Community Conference program. ty. Thursday, Aug. 20, 31,j) ly will be an exhibit of works by visual artists as part of the arts councils second an- before. West 821 Band will present a concert at the Kimball Art Center. Running concurrent- be-- 1 Several seminars 5745 W Bench Dr Edwin R Hofelmg, 695 W 4800 South Kirk Borders, 200 Maple Leslie project Monday at the Magna Mt. Riders rodeo grounds, under the direction of Lee Poulsen, adult leader. only 2033 Quailbrook Dr Leonard R Golightly, 4296 Phillips Lane So. 3200 West Roy W community service Although 6522 So 3420 West H youngsters 1349 , Tierra Rose Dr East Kent 2537 W 3145 Gary Wright, Big addit- ng y 8:30 p.m. Lou Rovners Small rmation, ion to TAYLORSVILLE. have been with Granite district for 22 years and look forward to serving as principal of Plymouth, said Bill Naylor, who is assuming the role of principal at the Taylorsville school this year. Born in Salt Lake, Mr. Naylor earned bachelors and masters degrees at the University of Utah and I Guitar Duo, puppeteer Melody Johnson, mimist Jerry Gardner and poet Lorraine Ferrera will perform from 5 to 6:30 at Prospector Square. At to be full of info- in Jensen-Woodbur- west valley view Veteran Administrator Ririe-Woodbu- Theatre, proving E 4750 South Kenneth L. Brown, Claude Wells III, 4543 So 1300 resting, MARK'S HOSPITAL Girls 4366 Joaquin K. Martinez, 3716 So. Highland Dr. 4326 So 1140 inte- 3641 So 700 Jeff The gg Dance Company, Repertory Dance It was 838 Ted Dangerfield, 7015 W Bello Ave Albert P Hensley, 3471 5955 Cir. Wade G Jewkes, Wormwood Dr. 3577 Christine St Michael L Mangum, ST. I recently spent five days in Atlanta, Ga. attending the National Council of State Legis-ato rs 1461 Larsen, Richard Delgado Jr Girls Ramirez B Huffman, At Plymouth PARK CITY. The Utah Arts Council will sponsor two free performances in Park City today (Thursday). 1 South COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Esteban Sr SfNATOB BILL BAB TOM Dufricf 12 re- valley. Babies were born to following THE LEGISLATURE Woodsborough Way Mark A Skidmore, 6028 W. Wending Lane Gary L. Stewart, 3206 So mainder arrived at other hospitals in the the Dancers Will Perform Today In Park City Large Capacity Washers Last 3 Days Open 10 AM to 7 PM Weekdays, Sat. 10-- 5 At these Prices we cannot affort to Deliver. Delivery can be arranged. Days, No Interest Charge Bank Cards Welcome it 90 ArW5 W. 277 278 288 238 487 25" Color Console T.V. Electronic Quartz tuning, lighted dial, all the extras 558 19" Color Port. T.V. 1 2" Portable Black 318 77 1 36 months to pay 5415 5. Heavy-Dut- y Commercial Type 3 Temp. Dryers Spacemaker Microwaves Bring Your Truck Or Your Trailer 10B, Col. 2) Electric Ranges 898 0" Portable Color A White T.V. TV 244 SUNVALLEY ALL WATERBIDS -- OP5H- 3-D- 0AM' )0m TVE5QAY IS AY SALE INCLUDE MATTRESS HEATER-LINE- DRAIN & FILL KIT WATER COND TACK STRIP TW31B CttXW JW. NAUTILUS e SCJULUN& AFM 258 m JUST 3 OF THE OVER 30 NEW WATER BEDS ON SALE RUSTIC 5R ILL MATE TOWEJ & V<Ar 5 ONLY iGff 10 ONLY ftauA TOiieritsstey!? S? I ncwpestw 9 T L |