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Show FfTTfT' HMtfyttPffTMMPPtftM' 5 WSmUfY WfW 3 1981 Thursday, Sept. Worthington Taylorsville West Counselor Named TAYLORSVILLE. A change has been made in the presidency of Midvale; sons, John, Mark, both Mrs. Keith (Lori) Sandy; parents, brother, Roger, grandmother, Mrs. Percich, Midvale. West stake. Jay M. Worthington was named second counselor, replacing Taylorsville Douglas L. Anderson who is moving to Layton. Mr. Anderson has been in the stake March 12th ward the past AV2 years, is vice preis-den- t of Valley Bank and associated with the American Institute of Banking. The Nephi native attended Snow College and UofU. He filled a mission to Florida and has been stake financial clerk, ward clerk, counselor in an elders quorum and has taught in the organizations. He has resided in Taylorsville since his marriage to Nancy Cook of Fountain Green 16 years ago. six They have The new children. counselor in the stake presidency is a member of the Granger Rotary club. Other changes in assignmentspriest- and overcoming will be dif-ficulti- es the topic under discussion at a meeting of the Kearns La Leche League, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Women who have considered breast feeding or are now nursing but have questions are being invited to call or for further 966-737- 967-102- 2 hood leadership on Thursday included the release of Franklin D. Farrington from the high counmeeting cil. He is the new bishop of Taylorsville 28th ward. Sustained to the council was Gerald C. Woodbury, former alternate councilman. Named alternate members of the council were Parley Fulmer, C. Ray VanLeuven, Nathan Noyes and Lloyd McDermott. The 24, with other valley mun- icipalities Tuesday in asking Salt Lake County to abide by the intent of daughter, Midvale; Freeman, Midvale; Midvale; Margaret Four Cited By City Firemen in 1906 Burke, 2 ber. Member of Methodist church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Mrs. Orion (Lornel) Sherwood, Robert L., both Salt Lake; Joseph H West Jordan; 13 grandchildren; five brother, sister, Theodore H Concord, Calif.; Edith E. Smith, Sacramento, Calif. HEBER BURIED. Amy Marie daughHeber, ter of Clifford R. and Rene Wiscen Heber, West Valley, Saturday at graveside in Valley View Memorial Park. She died last Tuesday. Born on July 8, 1980 in Salt Lake. Survivors, parents; brothers, sisters, Todd, Magna; Kim, Steven Mrs. (Trisha) O'Hara, Salt Lake; Sara, West Valley; grandparents, ; Mrs. Marie Heber, Bernard Wiscen, Salt Kays-ville- Lake. new stake Young Womens MIA presidency includes Peggy Call, president, counselor; sen, first KEARNS. The art of g Jay M. Worthington second formerly Rhonda Ol- Wednesday Meet Slated breast-feedin- WEST VALLEY. City officials here joined Idaho to Robert M. and Nellie J. Wells Tweedy. Married to Fay Cockrell on Oct. 5, 1930 in Salmon, Idaho. Miner, plum- Mr. Worthington, bishop of Taylorsville made during City Enters Double Tax Fray TWEEDY BURIED. W. Robert Tweedy, 75, West Valley, in Redwood Memorial Friday estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. He died last Tuesday. Born on presidency the past 8M years, serving with Richard N. McDougal, stake president. stage Joins Murray, Sandy St. Therese Catholic church. He died Thursday from gunshot wounds during a his at Kearns burglary pharmacy. Born on May 23, 1936, In Bingham Canyon to Charles and Ann Perclch Conti. Married to Darlene Gregory on Nov. 10, 1956, in Kearns Midvale. Owner, Drug. Kennecott employe. Graduate of University of Utah. Member of Catholic church. Survivors, widow, counselor and Wendy Jones, second counselor. Jean Ashby is secretary. Released were Renee Sanders, president; Carol LeFevre, first counselor and Portia Williams, GESSEL Helen Lois BURIED. Dobbs Gessel, 68, on Monday View Memorial in Valley Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died Friday following a long illness. Born on April 15, 1913 in Logan to John and Helena Petersen Dobbs. Married to Fred Gessel on June 2, 1934 in Logan. Member of Granger ward. Survivors, husband, West Valley; sons, daughter, Ted, Sandra Anthony, both West Valley; 16th Basil, Houston; Jordan; 17 Lynn, South grandchildren; HALLELUJAH . . . Marjorie Bruggemon (left) and Myrna Anderson are encouraging interested singers to join them Tuesday for rehearsal with the West Valley Chorale. West Valley Chorale Invites Singers To Join KEARNS. group A choral will begin rehearsals here Tuesday and has invited interested singers to a little help bring prestige, to the area. Marjorie Brug-gema- publicity director for the Salt Lake West Valley invited Chorale, who loves everyone to sing and who is interested in developing Calif. a great singing group for the west side of the TORRES UiioC Slafalicd to join the valley Moses group. She said the David BURIED. son of first rehearsal will be Torres, CONTI David and Maria Quesada held at 7:30 p.m. in the BURIED. Buddy Charles Torres, Kearns, on Monday Hills Cemetery, music room of Kearns Conti, 45, Midvale, on Mon- in Lake day in Redwood Memorial following services at Kearns junior high. Estates, following services at (See Page 8, Col. 9) After pointing out secretary. two great grandchildren; sis- ters, Grace Evans, Logan; Dexter Kimball, Hollywood, that there are no religious or racial preferences for potential members, Mrs. Bruggeman said the chorus will be working on a special program Christmas called to be per- Classics, formed in early December. She said that John Prather will be directing the group, Lennis Anderson is president, Myrna Anderson is accompanist and Helen OConnor is secretary. Further information may be obtained by calling Anderson at Prather at 969-538- 969-484- 7 nor at or Mrs. OCon968-529- WEST VALLEy. Four persons received commendations here this week from the City Fire Department. Firefighters honored a city resident, two police officers and a member of the police departments Explorer Scout post for their recent in actions months. Division Chief Jay Miles and firefighters Dean Williams and Joe White presented a certificate of appreciation to Ray King, 3624 Jasmine St., for his assistance in dealing with victims of an automobile accident. Police officers Kent Timothy and Ken Jarvis, along with Explorer Janae Querry, were cited for helping contain a grass fire around the borders of Hercules, Inc. on July proposed legislation which would eliminate double taxation. The City Commission followed in the footsteps of Murray and Sandy in approving a resolution requesting that the county apply the principles and standards of House Bill 219 for its current budget. House Bill 219, which received easy approval from the State House of Representatives but died without a vote being taken during the final hectic hours of the Senate session, is seen by the cities as a means of ending the longstanding dispute over double taxation. The proposed legislation expected to be revived at the lawmakers next regular session, would require counties with budgets exceeding $10 million to account for the funding of all services which they provide. Only countywide services (flood control, health services, etc.) could be provided with money from the countys general fund, ac cording to the bills provisions. Specific separate accounts would have to be established to fund mission Tuesday such as police and fire protection, planning and zoning, parks and recreation and garbage collection. The county provides those services in the u- County Council of municipal services blem, the resolution states, the question could be turned over to a panel of independent through a special service district. Cities provide those services within their borders. Officials of several cities, particularly Sandy Mayor Paul Thompson, have argued for years that city residents have paid for municipal services in the unincorporated county (in addition to paying city taxes for those services) because separate accounts do not exist and the county pays for municipal services out of the general professors, accountants and other professionals with a background in local government. In reaction to the expanding double taxation fight, County Commission Bart Barker yesterday (Wednesday) said the whole move is a publicity stunt by Paul Thompson and a cheap shot against the county. Barker contends Thompson has been aware that county officials have been working for several months to examine the problem and eliminate any double taxation which might exist. He said county officials met last week with fund. Thompson was the major proponent of H. B. 219, sponsored by Rep. Dix McMullin, The resolution adopt- (See Page 8, Col. 8) Com 11. The trio damaged their uniforms and suf- fered minor injuries fighting the blaze, Miles said. Knight, a registered nurse who works for Salt Lake County Community Nursing Service and Primary Childrens Medical Center, was at the scene of a traffic accident in which three persons were seriously injured on July 13. He assisted paramedics with listening to breathing sounds of the victims and loading them into ambulances, Miles said. Its very seldom that people do anything at an 7 Piece $349 DINETTE SET accident scene other than get in the way, the fire offical said. This is one of those cases." 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Tax-Fre- Start Now Right now, you can get a head start on this excellent way to save on taxes. Sign up today at First Security and start earning at a 25 per annum interest rate with a minimum amount of $500 or as much more as you wish. October 1st well move Ceryour investment into a Tax-Fre- e tificate. Beginning October 1st, your Tax-Fre- e Certificate will be issued and it will be in FnirsD: tesisi MAt tM r ti g e te tt emption is lost if account is closed before one year. This offer is subject to final federal regulations. " is a LIMITED LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON SPRINGS & FRAME 100 HARDWOOD FRAME Start earning 25 interest on your funds e interest on your today, and enjoy certificate starting October 1st. See your nearby office of First Security. SEcanoCy (Banners Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation V44r sured by the FDIC for up to $100,000. The rate on your Certificate will be determined by taking 70 of the average yield r on U.S. Treasury Bills. Tax exone-yea- Your interim investment earning 25 is not a savings deposit, and this obligation is not insured by the FDIC. It is, however, protected and backed by a portfolio of U.S. Government securities and First Securitys $3.7 billion in assets. member of FDIC. CORNER BLOCK . CONSTRUCTION NO SHREDDED FOAM! tax-fre- MM ft tv i ts (COG). If that body of local government executives cannot resolve the pro- nincorporated area ed by the City in- cludes a clause stipulating that any disputes over provisions of the bill be referred to the MonT-F- ri QJHDQ QitiilXQ |