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Show r "v Valley View News m Thurs., June 12, 1980 achievements. He noted that the new doctor had been in the honors program in medicine and was accepted as a member of AOA, national honors medical socie- - AQUARIUS SALT LAKE. A toll-fre- e, vendor mental food program funded by the federal government. 25 Persons desiring information terms, and (February 19 March don't allow petty annoyances, romantic turmoil or to with from deflect you friends disputes your aims. program may call ARIES employes (March 21 - April 21) Demonstrate your leadership, originality and inventiveness on the job, but avoid heated clashes with higher-ups- . dairies or independent milkmen who may call 20) Think in - TAURUS (April 22 - about long-rang- e May 21) volunteer effort adds to your won't go unnoticed. the WIC food vouchers or any other may they have. GEMINI However, Paul HS8 Gregory Critchfield talks with loved ones, (June 22 - July 23) and business discussions or correspondence, will be effective in boosting your status and security. Heart-to-hea- LEO August 23) Travel is happily on the agenda, visit family members, old friends or new - you'll localities. VIRGO (August 24 - September 23) Ties of friendship are outstandingly emphasized in some cases turning to love. Home life is emphasized. LIBRA (September 24 - October 22) The atmosphere at home may be subject to sudden upsets. SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) Financial backing and emotional support will lend strength to your cause. & SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 22) Past conflicts or in be solved love ties can misunderstandings positively. CAPRICORN (December 23 - January 19) Certain dreams are within your grasp in love, property and income areas. Expansion now provides happiness. J Dean's Award TAYLORSVILLE. Gregory C. Critchfield, a former Kearns high student body president, was recipient of the deans award during graduation rites of the UofU College of Medicine Saturday. The plaque presented ty, during his junior and senior year at the UofU. Dr. Critchfield was one of 99 graduating from the College of Medicine, having completed four years of medical school. He will go to Ann Arbor, Mich, to begin a four-yea- r residency in pathology. He is the son of Mrs. Beverly Critchfield of Taylorsville and the late Dr. J. Bernard Critchfield. He served as student body president at Kearns high in 1970 and filled an LDS mission to France and Belgium. Last year he spent two months at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., completing a course in comin puter applications medical care. Dr. Critchfield and his wife, the former Wendy Bauer of Michigan, are parents of two children. Taylor Elected LSA President Critchfield Is Cited At UofU proWightman, gram director, said the hotline is not intended to serve as a complaint line for participants or clinics. It is to be used only by vendors who have questions or immediate problems regarding the program. The most critical point in the redemption of the WIC food voucher is at the checkout counter, Wightman If we can have said. so- meone available to resolve problems answer questions, and provide education to store managers and checkout personnel at this critical transaction point, we will be preventing many of the potentially abusive situations which could occur. Mr. Wightman in- dicated that state WIC staff will be available 24 hours a day to answer Suzanne questions. Kirkham, WIC program retail specialist, is the lead employe. She noted that education of vendors is a very critical factor in the total operation of the program. With written agreements vendors LAKE. Linda have signed there are will serve as certain responsibilities Taylor must be placed president of the Salt that directly on their personLake Legal Secretaries nel. Assn, during 1980-8She went on to say Other officers installSALT by Dr. Dean G. Richard In recogLee, read, nition of outstanding and performance dedication throughout medical school training. Dr. Lee cited the recipient for his compassionate patient care and his high scholastic BIU BARTON frief 12 By SFNATOB All projections show - that even though . a recession is being FRISBEE (From Page 6, Col. 6) held are Sugar House park, today (June 12); WIC (May 22 - June 21) Lasting love and steadfast support from others is the promise in new ties which are forming in your life. (July 24 THE LEGISLATURE Of ed include Myrna that the state has several hundred Bright, vice president; Karin Anderson, recor-- . ding secretary; Shelley Gibbs, corresponding secretary . Use News want ads! printed stickers which, can be placed at obvious points in retail outlets, either on a telephone or in other areas, to further advertise the avail leadership session will be held at the Taylorsville West stake center, 4505 So. 3420 West, as will an 8:15 a m. youth fireside and the 10 oclock general session. Primary will be offered for those ages 3 through 6. Robert B. Arnold, stake president, will conduct session. grocery information and guidance relative to the proper redemption of priesthood including of problems CANCER ability of the hotline and remind employes of the number. The service will operate from six to nine months on a trial basis to see If it is cost effective in dealing with vendor problems, she to receive second income or Your generosity The prominent businessman and civic leader was called to be a general authority in 1976. Presently he is executive director of the genealogy department. An adult general session will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the chapel, 4165 So. 3920 West. On Sunday a 7 a.m. the stores, pharmacies, trft An inventive stake conference Saturday and Sunday. Hotline Will Assist Vendors hotline is now in operation for Utahs WIC Program (Women, Infants and Children), a supple- (January 20 - February 18) Your mental concentration enables you to take several steps forward. Keep an eye on details and follow up on promises. PISCES Jordan WIC Program right now, a tremen-- d o u s amount of REUNION . . . Marvel Neeley and James Crookston glance through scrapbook in preparation for Granger Sth ward reunion. growth' n a dNf change will take place within the next 10 years, but what we have seen is apparently minor compared to what is in our future. A major portion of the growth is projected to be in the area of industrial expansion, most probably industries now Granger 5th clean-typ- e like elec- tronics manufacturing, assembling, distributing, and ware- housing. With this increased industry, .an expanded need for housing, additional schools and new services will be generated. The industrial growth will generally be around our perimeter - north and south, but the needed housing will be within our communities, and the retail and service growth will be along our main traveled roads. Even with the many factors of change we have witnessed lately inflation, high -- energy costs and unheard of interest rates - we will undoubtedly experience many more major changes in lifestyle in the future. Smaller, more energy-efficiehomes and autos; fewer miles traveled during leisure times; vacationing closer to home; more bicycling, jogging and walking; and probably more entertainment hours spent within the community. Anniversary Is Ward's 25th GRANGER. The 25th of the organization of Granger 5th ward will be observed Saturday at the ward building, 2101 W. 3100 South. - Members and former members of the ward will meet at 2 p.m. in the cultural hall for visiting and renewing acquaintances. Several former bishops will speak briefl- anniversary y- Those who have served as bishops include Alvin L. Wilkinson, deceased; Frankland J. Kennard, now serving a mission with his wife in Florida and who has sent a taped message for the gathering; Merlin Wolf, now residing near Denver, Colo.; James A. Crookston; Glenn R. Molyneux; Hal B. Dial; Don R. S. Richard Ger-rar- d and the present bishop Jay T. May. Hul-linge- r; includes two stakes, Granger North and Granger East, according to Mr. Crookston who is spearheading the reunion. At 4 p.m the group will move to Hillsdale park for games, contests and supper. Each family is to bring its own picnic and eating utensils. Displays will be Butler park, 2700 E. 7500 South, Monday; and White City park, 950 E. Onyx. Lane, Tuesday. PARK - (From Page 6, Col. 9) sufficient funds to cover 40 percent of its costs. Added services will be provided at park and recreation areas by the money which the fees generate, according to the park division. Drinks will be provided. Movies of various past ward activities will be shown, including ward outings, road shows and socials. shown at the cultural hall, including a large map showing the names, locations and dates of the 54 missionaries that have represented the 5th ward over the years. Other mementos and photographs dealing with the ward and its members will also be displayed. The original Granger 5th ward included the area bounded by 3600 West and the Jordan River from 3500 South to 2100 South. That area Sessions Planned By Stake GRANGER. Royden G. Derrick will be the Bfttfciia presiding general authority at sessions of BUILDERS 968-212- 355S MART 1 W. 3500 So., What does the future hold for the West Valley area? Parks and other intercommunity facilities will undoubtedly be us- ed more extensively by residents. More efficient usage of schools will become a necessity. More people may even become more involved in community affairs and civic group activities. What do these things mean to us as individual residents and tax- payers? It is clear that our daily situations and even city and county boundaries are not going to quo. remain status We are definitely ing to have The Think Bank counts, checking, home and personal loans, commercial services - if you have a mind to obtain pride ourselves on our innovative thinking and the advanced banking services we offer. Thats why our bank is the place to get big ideas for your finances. Ask us about savings ac- We -- wide-awak- e management. We make it all so easy because we think so hard high-intere- st The wide-awa- m me HM Lw Shafftf Grtmck Adv about it. makes it allso easy. bank ke UNITED BANK WHERE YOUR NEIGHBORS 5595 So. State Out guRKudee b Ik. uut money SERVE YOU! Dial ahwA: 100 262-746- 7 luutuut udetaiU FRANK A. NELSON prildnt JOHN MALECKER x. vie president LOREN URRY tr. vie president ROBERT PERRY tr. vlca pratldanl go- major changes and we have two choices about the matter. We can sit back apathetically like we have done too much in the past and let other people make our decisions and planning for us. Or we can plan and guide the growth and changes scheduled for our community so they are accomplished in an orderly manner. We do have a choice at this point. Dye Weed Threatens Rangeland SALT LAKE. A flower originally brought to the United States to dye leather in the tanning process is threatening area gardens, farms and rangelands. The bright yellow flower called Dyers because It was Woad, cultivated in Europe to make blue dye, Is described as a noxious weed by Ben W. Lindsay of the Utah Department of Agriculture. Jupiter is larger than all the other planets and satellites in the solar system combined. Save up to 60 Weekends. From 11 p.m. Friday through 5 p.m. Sunday, you can get the best rates going. So make a good weekend better. Call a friend. Or bring a smile to family folks in faraway places. Every night between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. Just think about what time it will be in the city youre calling. If your friends live out west, theyll get your 11 p.m. call at 10. If they live back east, your early morning call will catch them an hour or two later. Save up to 35 Week nights. Sunday through Friday from 5 to 11 p.m. Take a few minutes after dinner to light up someones night. If nothing else, theyll think youre a big spender. Even though youre not. Holidays all day long. 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