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Show 8 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, July 2, 1981- sports, - particularly had grown too rapidly and had too much equipment, Campbell said the West Valley force was less expensive to operate than many other departments in the state. He said the ratio of officers to population is lower than that of any police force between Ogden and Provo basketball. He has been assistant and patrol leader and quartermaster and has an On My Honor badge, as well as being a member of Order of the Arrow. First counselor of his deacons quorum, he has been second counselor and He will be secretary. attending the National Boy Scout jamboree in Virginia this summer. His project was per 1,000). On the average, residents pay (1.03 Police officers drove than 720,000 miles on city streets during the year, he noted. During the year, the A corps, he said. Citizen of the Month honor also was initiated, the chief added. Campbell also noted that a dozen officers established a Law Enforcement Explorer Scout program, a chaplain corps, an Honorary Colonels organization and is currently developing curricula for a reserve received more department also cer- their tification through POST (Police Officer Standard Training) exercises during the year. He singled out Den-(Se- e Page 13, Col. 6) a year for law enforcement, he added. The department has $26 making key boxes for the Taylorsville West stake custodian. vehicles per ofcompared with an average of from one car per officer to a low of .70 vehicles per officer on other depar.45 ficer, Two Dates tments along the Are Slated To Register Wasatch Front, Campbell said. WEST VALLEY. Two special registration dates have been set up for persons wishing to vote in this GOTCHA' . . . Michael Roberts swings a foam rubber contraption at Andria Newsom during a game called Buffalo Bill" in Sue Foulger's P.E. class at Bennion elementary. Cooking Is Popular Election Division, 2102 W. 2300 South, according to election BENNION. Thirty-si- x first and second grade students are taking summer school arts and crafts taught by Sandy Tracy at Bennion elementary. Students are working with ceramics, painting, chalk pictures, rock animals, key chains, shrink art and finger painting with pudding, the teacher said. Linda Hearty is teachingfifth second graders cooking and arts and crafts. Cooking pro- jects keeping the students interested and busy tasting include candy, pizza, sweet rolls, cookies and zucchini bread, she said. pro-jec- ts include ceramics, plaster of paris molds, piggy banks made from milk cartons and ceramic picture frames. Marilee Washburn samples a bit of her own pizza during Sue Foulger's cooking class at Bennion MMMMMHOT . . Jordan North . - Stake Celebration Planned Saturday An GRANGER. Fourth is being offered at Jordan North stakes Independence Day activities Saturday. Beginning at 7:30 a m. a 2 2 mile run will be staged. Following which get under way at registration, will 6:30, the run will begin at the stake center, So. 3900 4000 West. Trophies will be awarded according to age group. There will be no entry fee. Jordan North 5th ward will be in charge of a 10 a m. flag ceremony. Boy Scouts will present sparklers dur- ing the ceremonies. Games will be offered from 10:30 a m. to 3 p.m. There will be no charge. Included will be balloon flip, egg and toss, sack races Food will be sold from 11:30 on with items such as hot dogs, sloppy joes and root beer. Items will cost 10 to 30 cents apiece. Other activities will include a watermelon contest, calf roping and a dunking machine. All members of the family are being invited to attend the festivities. We want to provide tug-o-w- seed-spittin- g division under the direction of City election Recorder Kathy A Kaumans. Election judges are being selected and arrangements are being made for consolidated polling places, Mrs. Kaumans said West Valley residents will vote that day on whether to retain the current commission form of government or replace it with a system. A seven member council, elected at council-manag- er and from (large districts in the city, would be selected in the September and primary November general elections. The council would then hire a professional manager to administer city operations. The new form of government, if approved, would take effect Jan. 5, 1982. dont wants FIRST YEAR . . . West Valley Police Chief David Campbell delivered annual report on Initial year of Police Department's existence. TROLLEY 0 S Redwood Rd TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT Chief Reports PG Calls To Police Nearing 30,000 WEST VALLEY. With four days to go in this citys first year of existence, police officers had responded to more than 28,500 LEGEND OF THE ding the department against charges that it LONE RANGER PG calls, Chief David Campbell said Tuesday. In a written report to the City Commission, Campbell said his of- ficers made 3,609 arrests and issued 11,500 traffic citations since the department was formed last July 1. The report, the chief said, was submitted with a pride of ac- available, TROLLEY fonufuon residential burglaries during that period were equivalent to the final h in 1980 when cent CHEECH AND 45, 30, 4 4.15, N CANNONBALL y RUN 00, a period 10 per- recorded. He also noted that the departments robin PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EXCEPT FOR II & "RAIDERS OF LOST ARK GENE HACKMAN RfcE' CHRISTOPHER NED BEATTY JACKIE COOPER 45 9 4 SUPERMAN PG R 8 SUPER MAN Cannonball -RUN 20 3 20 5 25 30 9 35 7 WALT DISNEY'S II pg 'FREAKY FRIDAY" CO HIT PG HERBIE GOES TRIBUTE PG 12 45, 2 55, 5 BANANAS ALAN ALDA 05, 7 20, 9 30 (G) IN THE FOUR Seats $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All LIKE (SEEMS OLD TIMES f rhe story of a man who wanted to meet girls GENE HACKMAN REEV CHRISTOPHER NED BEATTY JACKIE COOPER BILL MURRAY STRIPES THE MUPPET 1 HU5 J 7SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON G PIUS HERBIE RIDES AGAIN PG pg" 9 TO 5 PG . SEASONS G CAPER BLAKE EXPERIENCE THI FANTASTIC 100 percent. Apparently EDWARDS ) solving beries was nearly THEATRES BARGAIN PRICE $2.00 OPEN TIL CHONG'S NICE DREAMS (ioo decrease was record SEATS FREAKY FRIDAYS 11 45 4 15 7 45 HERBIE GOES BANANAS 2 30, 6 00, 0 30 Blvd c OPEN 12:30 $2.00 till 5:00pm Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All Campbell estimated that maimmi FAMILY CENTER complishment for the men and women of this department who have gone the extra mile to accomplish a Herculean task. Although figures for the second half of the fiscal year (Jan. 30, 1981 ) were not MURRAY Slitt - defen- - Clash Of FASHIONlPLACE thiTitans FAMILY TITANS pg Skate City 266 3991 MOUNTAIN At Utech Being Held 70 One FREAKY 4800 So. Block Weit of State St. E. 262-405- G FRIDAYS LUaiAtHMTRElK g) 278 4711 PLUS HERBIE GOES BANANAS (o OPEN 278 47 ultimate hero in thei ultimate adventure. 15600 So 9th E DRAGONSLAYER" dim AND SHOVE IT pg Fri. Sat. P.M. Mon. 7:00-9:3P.M. Matinees 3:00-5:0P.M. Closed Tues. Wed. Thurs, Pvt. Parties Available 3092$ H,qhjnd The TAKE THIS JOB 6 ROBINSON Ti OF THE LOST ARK Nit co URBAN A COWBOY" MTIDPC 7:00-10:0- 0 TAYLORSVILLE. 7:00, 9:00 MATINEES SAT. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 work- shop designed to develop and enhance the enjoyment of among reading children and families is being held on a weekly basis here this month and next at Utah Technical College. Sessions are conducted from 6:30 to 8:30 p m. at the day care center in the basement of the Co- Trades Building. The fee of $57 for parent and child includes the cost of activity sheets. Enrollment information may be obtained by calling Dr. Mayes at Participation in the workshop is expected 359-580- help families ac- develop E CLASH OF THE Workshop to Tues- day. 4961 So. nstruction private election firm will help with the process. around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! bration. eight-wee- k supervisor Kay Llewellyn. City officials will conduct the special Those an economical way for a family to spend the 4th, explained Mark Ulrich, a member of the Jordan North stake high council. He is chairman of the cele- An election government on July 28. Persons 18 and older may register from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on July 14 and 21 at the County Arts and crafts 33 RRIAGE citys change of Bennion School through 966-3- literacy tivities at home, giving (See Page 13, Col. 9) 0 ON THE RIGHT TRACK pg ( PLUS 0 MY BODY GUARD pg TUESDAY V'SUPERMAN BARGAIN SPECIAL EXCEPT 11 A FOR RAIDERS OF $iooij IQST ARK Darren Kendall Student At Valley Is An Eagle TAYLORSVILLE. Darren Kendall has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kendall, 3237 W. 4630 South, joins his brother Dale in achieving the honor. He is a member of troop 761, with Frank Mills as scoutmaster. The valley junior high seventh grader is on the honor roll, takes Spanish and enjoys UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 6500 South 400 West -26- NEW STUDENTS Register Now Bring this ad TINY TOTS Classes For year olds Basic Movement Pre-Scho- 3-- 4 Kinesthetic Awareness thru Gymnastic Activities and receive 1-0071 (S) JOIN THE WINNING TEAM UTAH STATE TEAM Above-Groun- d CHAMPIONSHIPS Pools WON Class III (Beginning) First Place 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981 f A See Us For All Your Pool Needs $5.00 off GCMPUTEFIZEQ Regular class price WATER TESTING We offer Recreational Gymnastics Competitive Training Program. Chemicals Class (Advanced) First Place 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 classes as well as Fast, Easy, Inexpensive Way To Put Swimming Into Your Life The a Toys Accessories S6 HOW. 9400 S.561 4294 imini p isasaaague JV |