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Show Vote Is Tuesday - In addition to John Lovegrove of Idaho, will conference-goer- s K Candidates Speak Out (From Page8B, Col. 9) The increase in value does not necessarily reflect ones increase in income or ability to pay additional taxes. Only the one purchasing a home subsequent to making improvements should pay an additional tax on par with value. The incumbent supports the ERA. 1 do not. It is not the West Valley City, UT. appropriate toward womens rights. The strict enforcement or amendment of current statutory law is needed. Although some people feel it is a dead issue in Utah, my efforsts indicate that it is still a vibrant concern, especially for door-to-do- those with young families. Robert Darby American I took a recently trip to New Mexico. The drive down took us through the Canyon-land- s area of the state. At one of our rest stops, there was a very large sign that advertised how roughly 70 of the state was owned and controlled by the BLM or other federal agencies. Were not a state, were a col- Hunter East Stake Offers Music Program HUNTER. A musical program A Tribute To Rodgers and Hammer-stein- , will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in Hunter East stake cen- ter. I Cheryl Elmer, Peggy McHenry, Marilyn Armstrong. West Kearns KEARNS. The West Kearns elementary Title I parent advisory council will host an openhouse at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the east side e room. All parents are being invited to come and learn more about the school and about their childrens programs. multi-purpos- Auxiliary Leaders All New BENNION. All auxiliary officers in Bennion West stake were changfrom Hogle Zoo. ed during the general Light refreshments will be served by second session of stake conference Sunday morning. grade room mothers. JoAnn Judd was namThe event will be held ed stake Relief Society e in the room, and is in place of president. Retained as counselors were Darthe mother-daughte- r lene Brown, homeand father-so- n nights making and Shirley each held usually year. into giving (the chimp) Happy multi-purpos- educational. Stott, Adela Olsen is V I" fl !) srll'lN ll bus rprf ir()i HU (,KM j.jL. I'he Aflinli MonlMv says: .thi (.urn. m unit In'. UUli i III I'JU priUl-ftlr Si'lttb' nn 'in M- - n n rd I"' hlM 'I The new Primary presidency includes 'Nmhi'in unimiiil Karen Perkins, Annette Canning and Sheryl Hin-ke- l, with Vicki Smith as The National Review says: IhiJflrs id In tlw Jfl.'i' Si in ill -- II,, ln, lx llu i nllii unil'Iinl'M' .illNiTl mm fr Hill r secretary. Joan Moss replaces Rebecca Pinegar as ev$ ,hn secre-tar- The new stake Sunday inschool presidency cludes James Adams as president, Larry Peterson and Nolan Bellon as counselors and Karen Phillips, secretary. Warren Osgood is the new Young Men president. Pam Johnson was named stake Young Women president. Eloise Morris, is the new first counselor and Camille Bolman is second counselor. Retained as secretary was Anita Jepp-so- Stnuti Minority Leader, Howard Baker, has (his to say about I tah's Senator Jake Gam: U. leader and Shawna Re-Ele- ct in Hi. S.'Il.lll.) ..II II He i I. III. II Bjork takes over from Cheryl Senator Jake Garn on Nov. 4th I'.Mit (ill Thomas as music leader. ilMI'IMltlT 1,1 980 8 ANY HEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION Just Bring Your Bottlo In And Will Handle It CASH VALUE 120 OF OFFER LIMITED TOONE COUPON PER PURCHASE GOOD THRU NOV. 30. 1980. W' SIC DIV AH) Water Board In Schedule Change MAGNA. For the next two months, meetings of the board of trustees of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District will be held on the third Wednesday of the month instead of the fourth Wednesday to avoid conflict with forthcoming holidays. The November session will be held on the ,19th and the board will meet on the 17th in December. Both meetings will convene at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the public. Mission Conclave To Open mission conference will be held at Western Hills Baptist church, 8630 W. 2700 South, Sunday through Wednesday in conjunction with Anchor Baptist church. Services will begin each night at 7 oclock, with nursery services provided for parents of young children. In addition, there will be special music and speakers MAGNA. A from disadvantaged areas in the United States. MAGNA. A variety of subjects will be offered to Magna Library patrons during November, according to Rusty Patterson, librarian. Residents here will have an opportunity to learn about traditional Christmas cooking and crafts in a program presented Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. by Julie Russell, Utah Power and Light home economist. She will demonstrate new ways to celebrate the holiday season in a traditional manner. On Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. elementary school age children are being invited to meet Darvin Metzer who will share a colorful history of comic books. On Nov. 22 at 1:30 p.m. George Knowlden, Cyprus high librarian who is also a mountain man, will relate Indian folk tales and other stories about the original Americans. This program is also geared to elementary school age children. EDITOR indicated Sheriffs This newspaper is happy to accept any Letter to the Editor which is not libelous, malicious or profane. It is suggested they not exceed 250 words. Ail letters must be signed; however, the name of the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. ley refused to handle the case. 'Slanted' News information on the call from the Sheriffs Dispatch several minutes after they had dispatched County Fire and their own deputy. 1 contacted the complaint taker who received the call from the Report Charged Dear Editor, On Oct. 22, 1980, KUTV Channel 2 News at 6 p.m., 1 listened to the worst piece of slantinflamed, mable news reporting I one-side- have ever heard aired by news media. It was the story of West Valley Police screening their calls. He referred to a call on a choking baby at 2532 So. Hempstead Road. He inferred that West Valley refused to handle this call because it was screened out. Dick slanted the story against West Valley Police Department and suggested the reason for the incorporation was for better police service, but in fact, the citizens were not getting it. The citizens need and deserve to know the truth in this case, instead of the untruths indicated in the news story. I investigated the incident of the Sheriffs Deputy confronting one of our officers at the City Hall and asked him why West Valley refused to respond to the call. The deputy told our officer that his dispatcher told him that West Val Al-gi- ceived the call from 911 13:12 (1:12 p.m. and they had dispatched a deputy at that same time. At first, the 911 operator had attempted to give the call to South Salt Lake Police, but they would not take it because they thought it was in West Valley. By the time that the West Valley dispatcher received the call from the operator at ) immediately 1 contacted the Salt Lake City Dispatch Center to ascertain the facts in this case. The Dispatch Center received the Sheriffs dispatcher. that the Office had re- Sheriffs Office dispat- cher, the deputy had already been responding for several minutes. Where the deputy got the information that West Valley refused to I asked her, Did you tell the Sheriffs Office that West Valley Police would not respond? She indicated she did not. She said she took the information down immediately and gave it to the dispatcher bv the Computer Aided Dispatch system. I contacted the dispatcher and she indicated she dispatched a West Valley car immediately. The nearest car was at respond 5600 west. I then contacted Lt. Rex Vance, who is in charge of the Sheriff's dispatch office. I asked him to investigate to see if one of his dispatchers had told the responding deputy that West Valley-harefused to respond. I also asked him to check on the time element. He indicated after checking, that none of his dispatchers had told the responding deputy that West Valley would not respond, that this was misinformation on the part of the deputy. Lt. Vance also in is anyone's guess. This is not the first time that the deputies have received information erroneously that West Valley refused to respond. West Valley Police Department has never refused to respond to a call for help from one of their citizens. This can be double checked by the Salt Lake Dispatch Center, who dispatches our police officers. The Dispatch Center had Page B. Col. 7) e 1 1 Gold & Silver INM AN I MONEY CLASS RINGS lop UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 6500 S. 400 W. TINY TOTS S S S Also Needed (.01.1) kings. Pins, Watches, Bracelets, etc. 10k; 14K; IKK; and Dental Gold. 261-007- 1 STERLING SII E.R ERIE (,() I) TESTING. Pre School Classes Register Now!! And Receive ,$500 Bring 10-- 6 off Sat. Reg. Class Price When T ou Bring In This Ad. jjFor3 p.m. 10-- 2 BEST PRICES N.C.E., INC. Basic Monement Kinesthetic Awareness Thru in or Mail in Mon. thru Fri., Ph. (801) 262-535- 0 4915 South State Murray, Utah 84107 Gymnastic Activities & 4 Tear Olds. M Square Dance Activity Set Each Month KEARNS. Members of Trinity United Methodist church will host a square dance from 7 to 9 p.m Saturday, Nov. 8. The activity will continue on the second Saturday of each month in the fellowship hall. The cost will be $3.50 per couple, or $1.75 single. A baby sitter will be provided for those with children. We invite anyone interested to put on their blue jeans and kick up their heels and join in a church the fun, spokesman said. SALT LAKE. Twenty two students from the PRICES GOOD OCT. 29 - NOV. I Beverly Thornley and Ken McClellan. Refreshments will be served. Library Offering Variety LETTERS College mmmm w spec- school nurse open to TO THE Students Listed At Visit LET Armstrong, Title The swimhere will celebrate Halloween by offering a free plunge from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday), followed by a community stomp from 8 p.m. to midnight. The stomp will be for all ages, according to manager Dave Howick, with dance and popular music. There is no admission charge. Anyone wishing further information may call KEARNS. ming pool principal; Marilyn I program, the public, will include dance and vocal numbers, with a chorus of 30. A donation of $1 will be asked. Swimming Pool Hosting Party On Halloween Shauna Egbert will give a welcome and conduct the business of the meeting. A slide presentation will offer a comprehensive view of the program, showing Title I aides in action. Speakers will include Dr. Reed Wahlquist, ialist; Kindergarten at Jackling elementary are being invited to bring their parents to a program at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. Entertainment will be provided by Bob and away many rights and privileges that the founding states (the original signers of the federal constitution) had retained. This federal blackmail deprives the State of Utah her resources. Think of all the energy in this state untouchable The - Open House Set Tuesday GRANGER. students When the signers of the constitution for the State of Utah went through the exercise of getting that document approved by both the voter and the federal government, they were The production is under the direction of Joy Peck, with Wayne Gilbert as producer, Myrna Chadwick and Dale Ann Wright choristers and Alison Babcock as accompanist. PLANS . . . Gearing for Title open house at West Kearns elementary are Ladene Walles, Marcia Quiller, Shawna Egbert, Reed Wahlquist, Kindergarten Youngsters Eye Program ony. coerced 30, 1980 until an individual that works in Washington, D. C. and lives in Maryland approves the development. All of this contributes significantly to the financial plight that the state finds itself in. Just as this has happened to the state, so it goes with the individual. As you approve of the government getting larger and larger (thereby charging you more and more taxes), you yield more and more of your resources to someone else to control. This results in less control in your own life. For years now, the and the Republicans Democrats have slowly been stealing control of your lives and have consistently told you that they were improving your life. Rs time that the men and women in this society recognize the Republicrats for what they are, a tool of the tryant. This year, there really is a choice; vote American. vehicle Doyle Johnson of Arizona. Jim Corkhill, a missionary from Northwest Baptist Missions, will also address the crowd. We welcome all visitors to come and share in the blessings of this conference, Rev. Jonathan Edwards said. ..70 West Valley View Thurs., Oct. hear John Tsinney and dicated that he had a directive from Sheriff Hayward that they were to dispatch a deputy in this type of call. He also Federal law prohibits dispensing without prescription PREPAID PHARMACY CLAIMS US HELP YOU FILL YOUR TEAMSTERS 3 I'liKSlIlllTIONS SECURITY 3iS0 FUND LOCATIONS LAYTON, Loyton Hill Mall, BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main, SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East, 17th So. & 9th E., 20th E. & 39th So. SANDY, 10600 So. & 13th E., WEST JORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So., GRANGER, 3765 South 27th West, TOOELE, 250 North Main, 766-347- 7 292-055- 1 487-101- 8 484-878- 2 272-529- 8 571-979- 4 561-421- 7 969-149- 882-355- COPYRIGHT 1980 SAFEWAY 4 0 STORES INCORPORATED Green Sheets west valley area are among 465 new enrollees this fall at Westminster College. Eleven are graduates of Cottonwood high, six are from Granger, four from Kearns and one from Cyprus. Cottonwood grads of 1980 include Brian D. Hansen, Leslie D. Hor-kaRaNae K. Salt, Roger B. Shepherd, Jeff J. Steeger, Kirk G. Doherty and Susan Ashworth. Transfer students who are Cottonwood grads are Mark J. Doherty, 72; Steven M. Dunn, 73; Sonja Gibbons, 77 and Ronald E. Wells, 78. Cross Blue Shtetd Janine member A Even more Moore, a Grangers class; Lela Tyson and Patricia Vasold are all frosh at Westminster. Transfer students include Allison M. 1980 bench, 79; Coral R. Mangus, 68 and Robert V. Badham, 65. James G. Redd, Eva A. Elkins, Jeff J. Allen and Dell Killian are all Kearns high grads now attending Westminster. Corey D. Jones, a Cyprus grad, is a transfer student. V"'. y clear reasons crystal to save and check at First Security Your Crystal Selec tion Crystal Accessories (Reaming, exquisitely detailed Ireneh lead crystal accessories. From one of the world's hugest makers of fine crystal, this full 24 lead crystal is now available in all the beautiful and functional pieces needed to complete your collection. The delicate and distinctive pattern complements our stemware and tumblers, creating a set of for any occasion. crystal classics, well-suite- L. of '!S d To Start or Complete Your Set Deposit $30 or more in a new or existing savings aeeount, or $100 or more in a new or existing cheeking account and you may purchase any of the new accessory piec es at special pric es. We will also continue to offer stemware and tumblers for substantially less than von would pay in fine stores. A dazzling Helvetian to keep or give. priced front First Security, Now, while it 's specially (FOffsG Sec urity Corporation is a member aeeount is insured to $100,000 by FD1C. Each individual affiliate bank of first Each depositors of I DIC, |