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Show II Fencing Operations Force Is Studied WEST JORDAN. Officials in West Jordan and West Valley are considering teaming up to form a county-wid- e "metro fencing operation" to infiltrate various burglary rings throughout the county. "There is not any organized effort at this time in the valley, "stated West Jordan Police Chief Kal Farr. "At this point it's only under consideration. We have a metro narcotics strike force. We'd like to study the feasibility of assigning officers " to a fencing strike force in the same manner." In other matters, West Jordan presently has two lientenants and two patrolmen enrolled in a public safety academy for the purpose of cross training to become fire k course confighters. The sists of written examinations and practical exercises, Farr said. two-wee- - "V :rH4i ft Harlequin Lovers! Grab Bag Of "' (No Duplicates) Barney Book Attic W. SCOUT . . . Alan A Barney, 14, son of Glade and Sheryl Barney, West Jordan, and David H. Warby, 13, son of Clint and Joyce Warby, West Jordan, received their Eagle Scout badges in a Court of Honor held in West Jordan 54th ward. The boys are members of Troop 54 led by Scoutmaster Clint Warby. EAGLE Center Midvale 562-208- 6 goo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WHAT HAPPENED? Are you trapped in a job you don't SHEPHERD'S CUSTOM DRAPERY can change your life by teaching you a skill that will help you compete in a fast moving world. You'll get experience AND a Custom Made Window Treatment Levelori Verosols arttr mi VII rrHDHIl Of! LEYELORS Off VEROSOLS O 40 20 great way of life. See your local recruiter for details. "Got tho BF ST QUALITY .11 LOWER PRICES' Clll lor FREE ESTIMATE CALL: TSGT BOYER 524-62- Ball BURIED. Derrill Smith Bills, 68, Sandy, Saturday in South Jordan City Cemetery, following services at Sandy 21st ward chapel. He died last Wednesday. Born on July 26, 1914 In Riverton to David and Lorena E. Smith Bills. Married to Frances Tennant on March 19, 1940 in Phoenix, Ariz.; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. High priest in LDS Church. Survivors, widow; children, Mrs. Ken (Jeanette Howell, John Derrill, both Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Michael (Karren) Heinecke, Taylorsville; Jeffrey, West Jordan; Mrs. Lynn (Clare) Ostler, Sandy; Mrs. David (Patti) Mayberry, Shauna, both Orem; 22 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Vaughn, Mrs. Glenn (Melva) Butterfield, both River-tonMrs. Millie Huggins, Globe, Ariz.; Mrs. F. Dean (Jessie) Smith, Midvale; Kenneth, Monrovia, Calif. BURIED. Leslie Ray Ball, 52, Midvale, Tuesday in South Jordan City Cemetery, following services at East Midvale 8fh ward chapel. He died Thursday. Born on April 14, 1932 in Murray to Leslie William and Gladys Marie Beckstead Ball. Married to Patsy Ruth Wallgren on Feb. 11, 1957 in Salt Lake; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Veteran of Korean War. Cement mason. Survivors, widow; sons, David Leslie, Patrick Michael, both Midvale; mother. Salt Lake; sisters, Mrs. Lynn (Sandra) Anderson, Sharon Jones, both Sandy; Mrs. Melvin (Lynette) Wilson, Midvale. Miner BURIED. Margaret Worthen Miner, 77, Sandy, Monday in Springville, following services at 10055 So. State. She died Friday in a Sandy hospital. Born on March 28, 1907 in Springville to William Albert and Marion Haymond Worthen. Married to Roscoe Miner on Nov. 12, 1924 in Nephi; he died May 23, 1968. Member of LDS church. Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Marilyn) Burningham, Richmond, Utah; Mrs. Earl E. (Jacquelyn) Visher Midvale, Saturday in Midvale City Cemetery, He State. So. 8090 at services following died last Tuesday. Born on Dec. S, 1909 in Midvale to George and Donna Golish Visher Sr. Married to Florence Irene Strand on Dec. 14, 1932 in Salt Lake. Former employee of U. S. Smelter. Survivors, widow; son, Richard, Sandy; three grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Brother, Nick, Murray. BURIED. 75, George Visher, Sybrowsky, 2 greaf way of 28 85 Mr Contract Kitchen 1 Bath Cabinetry OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: David COVERING COMPLETE OR PARTIAL RENOVATIONS FIXTURES COUNTERS IkiMi "f APPLIANCES Mill r,av fl 4lL4jL in., " 1' y 1 . i 1 f1TT ZZ 1 ,? :!L il-i- 7 II ami HulM I kilchin toll' ..r lltilh fnr ALSO CABINETRY FOR LIVING ROOM . BEDROOM . OFfiCE LAUNDRY f AAMLY STUDY ROOM MORE than cabinets, we build KITCHENS AND BATHS Creatively designed Skillfully crafted Profeisionoliy installed VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM Midvale Store 25 E. 7200 So. Mon-F- 1 10-- ri Sat 6 10-- 6 Midvale, Ut. 566-987- 6 Interiors S S Contract Carpets, Cabinets BURIED. Neal Howard Haun, 44, Sandy, Monday in Sunset Gardens, following services at 10600 So. 1700 East. He died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Dec. 13, 1918 in West Jordan to Neal Raymond and Ochellia Hibbard Haun. Married to Mildred Caroline Hansen on Feb. 19, 1940 in Magna. Veteran of WWII. Reitred owner and operator of Pump Service Inc. Survivors, widow; sons, Jerry, Danny, both Sandy; stepchildren, Judith Ainsworth, West Jordan; Roger Gessell, 10 12 greatSandy; grandchildren; BURIED. Gertrude Seifert Tuttle Hansen, 68, West Jordan, Monday in Sunset Gardens, following services at West Jordan 17th ward chapel. She died last Wednesday. Born on Jan. 11, 1914 in Bountiful to Jesse P. and Martha C. Seifert Tuttle. Married to J. Herbert Hansen on Sept. 10, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.- Active in LDS Church. Survivors, husband; daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret) Beck, Providence; Mrs. Howard B. (Carma) Boynton, Dale Mrs. (Mary LaVon) Dever, Magna; West Valley; Lisa Jordan, West Jordan; 11 grandchildren; brothers, sister, S. Wilford Tuttle, Yakima, Wash.; Lawrence S. Tuttle, Draper; Doris Elliot, grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Joseph, Dawn, both Sandy; Earl, Jack, Mrs. Mark V. (Cleo) Bleazard, Mrs. Alvin (Iris) Morgan, all Murray; step brother, step sister, Jim Roberts, Washington; Mrs. Duane (Alouila) Brough, West .Try a Green Sheet Want Ad FAMILY STORES YOUR SAVINGS SOURCE run Wednesdays, March MIDVALE. A new session of classes for the theatre arts program at Copperview Community Center here will get underway Monday. According to program director Mike Arnow, there will be some new class offerings and new instructors coming on board for the winter schedule. Beginning Wednesday and running through March 13, a creative dramatics and puppetry course will be offered to children from grades one through three. The class will be taught by Melody Johnson, who's had 10 years of teaching experience in child drama. Classes will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Wednesday. A mime performance workshop will be conducted on eight consecutive Thursdays beginning Jan. 24. The class will be open to ages 15 to adult. Patsy Droubay will be the She has toured instructor. in Utah and Europe as a member of the Salt Lake Mime Troupe. Class sessions will last from to8p.m. dramatics Creative tary teachers, a 6 through April 10. Mike Arnow will conduct the course which will deal with teaching dramatics in the classroom and cover such topics as improvisation, pantomime and playmaking as well as creative dramatic techniques for landguage r arts and social studies. The classes will start at 4 p.m. Acting for junior and senior high students (grades seven through 12) will be launched Tuesday, Jan. 29, and will be held each Tuesday therafter through April 30. Instructing will be Margo Andrews from the University of Utah Theatre Dept. She has an extensive performing background including "Harvey" and "Amadeus" at Pioneer Memorial Theater. Other programs will include the adult performing troupe, which will meet Wednesdays beginning Jan. 23, and child drama, slated for Mondays beginning Jan. 21. Both of these classes will be taught by Mike Arrole-playin- two-hou- now. For more information, those inStudents terested can call must register prior to the first day of class. for elemen- Jordan School District inservice workshop, is set to Wra 50 DENIM JACKET MATCHING STRAIGHT LEG PANT 5 pocket jean Sizes Style No. 601BFTR 6, Don't forget to ask about our Reg. $24m $ Reg. s15 1 - vi - COUPON 1 Kids will love soft, cuddly CABBAGE PATCH KIDSim fantasy pets Complete with official registration papers, pet collar, I.D. tag. nd outfit Croat for ages 3 and Up This Ad Effective Jan. 17th thru Jan. ZJra, iyhs A "LARGE" Governor's Budget Continued from page 1 dollars for economic promotion; and the creation of a Governor's Council on Economic Development involving both the private and public sectors. The governor was also generous to welfare recipients and other underprivileged citizens. He recommened a 2.5 percent cost of living increase for public assistance recipients and an additional $1.4 million for the state's supplemental day care service for low income single parents. No group of citizens is more dserv-in- g of assistance than the handicapped, Bangerter added. I recommend a budget increase of six percent for the division of service to the handicapped. The governor also recommended the state spend $25.8 million next year for the first pase of a three-yea- r plan to rennovate and tighten security at the state prison. "We must continue to spend an increasing amount of state resources in order to protect public safety," he said "The capital facility needs have reached crisis proportion and must be addressed imediately. Bangerter also recommended a 5.3 percent pay hike for state employees, noting that Utah SALT LAKE. Jordan School Board Maurine Jensen member was - Offer ends .5 our KEARNS 3931 W. 966-022- 6 5400 So. 21685 WEST VALLEY 3770 W. 3500 So. 967 0411 J JORDAN 7893 So. Redwood Rd. WEST 255-354- 2 But while his budget received high marks from most legislators, a $30 million commitment in his buget to take care of flooding pronblems was viewed as inadequate. "In order to take care of all our flood problems, I think we're going to need a lot more than $30 million, Lake. said Sen. Kay Cornaby "He's down to just a few million left over from the surplus in his budget allocations, so it ;s going to be really interesting to see how he's going to handle flooding without a tax increase." Sen. Fred Finlinson, who is the author of a $220 million e appropriations bill for several flood control projects, said there was no way Bangerter's allocations would hanbdle Utah's flood mitigation needs. "If we're just going to use that much money, the first thing we need to do is dredge the Jordan River, Finlinson said. "That will cost $10 million and that doesn't leave much for anything else. It won't even begin to address the problems associated with flooding along the Great Salt Lake." long-rang- tivities at the convention were from Gov. Norm speeches Bangerter, executive director of the National School Public Relations Assn. John H. Wherry and Dr. Dan Litchford of Weber State College. Special boardsmanship awards were also presented to school board members from around the state. On Friday a legislative issues panel was conducted by Ceila Archibald from Weber School District. Other panel members included a number of prominent state legislators. Elementary Wednesday Pigs in blanket, hash browns, buttered carrots, raisin jumbo cookie, milk. VIDEO pro- School Lunch Fare milk. Cost of our Medium Size. workers "are among the most ductive in the nation." Board Member Elected Tuesday Lasagna, combination salad, applesauce, roll with butter, Buy Any Large Pizza For The PIZZA iiqnfTi(nni o Monday Sloppy Joes, corn, french fries, mixed fruit, Rice Krispie squares, milk. charge. Uilli i illi WWII LLLimtiaagttf WW 255-717- 1 Among the other scheduled ac BMMM ' PUZZLED LOOK. . . Sandy Animal Control's Pet of th Week if a female Australian Shepherd, sporting the breed's characteristic blue eyes. She is tan and white and came to the shelter as a stray. The grooming was donated by Silver K Kennels in Draper. To see this dog and other pets available for adoption, those interested can call or stop by the shelter at 8715 So. 700 West. The adoption fee is $5 for cots and $15 for dogs, which includes a free health check ot an area veterinarian and a distemper-parvvaccination for dogs. The shelter is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. DEAL! 95 1 1 i SPECIAL MEAL 50 .4 1 Mrs. Jensen, a resident of Midvale, has served with the Jordan board for six years. With her election to the USBA leadership, she will automatically progress toward the president's job. This year, that position was assumed by Sandra Hansen, replacing Arthur Chidester. VIDEO PIZZA IBQJIV 23 AUm ' elected second vice president of the Utah School Boards Assn. last weekend. BOYS Boys sizes Style No. 901BFTR 100 Cotton Heavy Denim Prewashed : Valley. Drama Classes To Begin At Center 6:30 -- Haun DECORATING FLOOR inA ; great grandchildren. Bellflower, Calif. CABINETS 4 1 BURIED. Alice Barton Crapo, 87, Sandy, Wednesday in Sandy City Cemetery, ward following services at Sandy chapel. She died Saturday in a Sandy 1897 on Born Feb. 17, Salt Lake hospital. to James Bell and Cecily Coulam Barton. Married to J. Clement Crapo on on Aug. 25, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died in 1974. Survivors, sons, daughters, James B., Mrs. Ray F. (Charlene) Gilbert, both Salt Lake; Richard I., Reed C, both Sandy; Mrs. Elry G. (Mary) Lundskog, Murray; 31 grandchildren; 32 Dr. Thomas Edgar Clark, 91, Sandy, Tuesday in Sunset Gardens, following services in Sandy 2nd ward chapel. He died Friday at home. Born on March 24, 1893 in Manti to John Haslam and Terissa Emerett Cox Clark. Married to Charlotte Parry on Sept. 15, 1917 in the Manti LDS Temple. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; children, Mrs. Frank (Kathryn) Mumford, Sandy; Janice Jensen, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Lars (Gwen) Nielsen, Brigham City; Mrs. Robert (Carol) Dunford, Kaysville; Mrs. Robert (Charlotte) Cundick, Thomas H., both Salt Lake; 23 grandchildren; 50 greatgrandchildren. Preceded in death by a daughter, Claudia. Hansen Offer End. A -- Crapo 255-288- 1 Annette Shpphrt d Mrs. t (Kathryn) Ashby, South Jordan; Robert Los Angeles; Alan R., Sandy; 24 grandchildren; 18 sister, Virginia Benson, Reno, Nev. Preceded in death by a son, James Roscoe Miner. BURIED. 22 Sandy; r M., Clark like? The Air Force AT Bills Warby Paperback Exchange 17, 1985 Thursday, January Pet Of The Week Obituaries ; 25 .0,55 00 121 I THE GREEN SHEET Thursday fruit salad, sticks, brownies, milk. Chili, bread Friday No school day. career ladder Secondary Monday Hot ham and cheese sand- wich, fries or fish, potatoes, roll; fruit, cookie, milk or shake. Tuesday French dip sandwich, fries or burritos, corn, roll; fruit, cookie, milk or shake. Wednesday Club sandwich, fries or tacos, roll; fruit salad, spudnut, milk or shake. Thursday Chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes, roll or ground beef, potatoes; vegetables, oatmeal cake, milk or shake. Friday No school day career ladder |