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Show v WIST VALLEY VIEW 5 P .V.V 1 CvX P -- flic Thursday, Nov, 27, wo . , Cdiki'i vkwpoM . . . scaled before in the West Valley area. The structure is named after G. R. (Jake) Harmon, who developed a small country store with roots in Granger into what is County Residents Can Give Thanks Their Fire Trucks Don't Perform Like Their Voting System Although the County Commission y.: Nevertheless, it is reaching heights not had twice failed to deliver election results in a realistic time span, the decision certainly raised citizen s this week. Some, tongue in cheek, compared it with the musty old story about the firm's president calling a young staff member to the inner sanctum and saying: "You've made a dismal failure of every assignment we've given you, from sales to shipping, so I'm appointing you vice president." Whereupon the young man replies, "Thanks, Dad." Which is not to reflect a paternalistic interest in the manufacturer of the voting equipment by the Commission, but assuredly demonstrates a parallel between producing adequately and being rewarded therefore. To Salt Lake County voters, the machines were a joke. They'd been that made them given a build-uto a modern miracle. comparable 3 And as everyone remembers, they faltered so badly in delivering primary election returns that candidates were in a quandary as to the outcome of their races and several rejected as unreliable the returns that finally did emerge from the electronic equipment. ?? Having struck out once, it was realistic to assume the machines would perform flawlessly when given a second chance in the general a major supermarket chain in the Salt Lake Valley. Located on property owned by is not intended Midwest 1 ll 1 Improvement District to replace Edwin K. Winder who has been serving as secretary-clerk- . The four are Calvin E. Orson K. Anderson, Rulon E. Jenkins and Kirk Hill. The winning candidate will join Carl O. Andra, chairman of the board, who has four years left in his term and Verne E. Breeze who was appointed in April to fill the remaining two years in the unexpired term of the late 0. Thayne Anderson, Ac-or- d. Mr. Winder is completing 18 years on the board. The election will be held Wednesday at locations listed below. A secretary will be named later from among the board. Calvin Anderson, a native of Grantsville, has been in Granger the past 24 years. He was treasurer and accountant for the Chesterfield three-memb- Improvement Water and Sewer District for 20 years until its merger a with Granger-Hunte- r year ago. He served as a trustee for one year, filling an unexpired term when a member of the board resigned. Presently, Mr. Anderson is employed at First Security Bank of Utah, having been with the firm 24 years. He is currently manager of the corporate agency. He graduated in accounting and business administration, having attended UofU. BYU and LDS Business College. Married with five children, he is a member of the Jordan North stake high council. Orson Anderson, a resident of the Granger-Hunte- r area for 30 years, is manager of and ac- to be adequately prein the area of pared water distribution, age and water sew- treat- ment. Mr. Jenkins, a resident of the area since 1940, is broker and president of MAC Realty, which he organized in 1975. Also, he Is a partner with his brother-in-lain a w was enterprise begun the Granger-Hunte- Zoning sound business and management practices which was in r District four years. Mr. Jenkins helped organize and finance Midwest Realty and worked as sales manager and broker for 18 years. He has held various church positions. Mr. Hill, father of g reseight, is a ident of Granger, having been raised where the Valley Fair Mall now stands. His parents were the late H. Earl and Mae Hill. He is serving as superintendent of the North Jordan Irrigation Co., as well as a member of its board of directors. He attended BYU where he majored in manufacturing technology. Active in church affairs, he has been in scouting the past 15 years and is now on the district committee as an adviser to the explorers. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3, to allow residents in the Gran- - Granger-Hunte- r of Com- munity Council in 1963-6an active member of the West Valley chamber of Commerce holding the positions of secretary, president and chairman of the board and secduring 1966-6retary again in 1974 and vice president the following year. He was chairman of a committee working with Salt Lake City on planning and zoning the Granger-Hunte- r area and chair- 4; how structure at 3540 So. 4000 West comes close to being the tallest building in the valley, rivaling Cottonwood hospital in Murray. An open house will be conducted Friday from 8 am. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p m. While the Harmon building life-lon- Training Held And, with the exception of downtown Salt Lake Citys skyline, the 1210, 1224, 1236, 1202, 1204, 1212, 1213, 1226, 1232, and 3100. tricts 3110, 3118. Farnsworth tary, 3751 So. districts 1214, ivities, suggested Craig Stoker, the DECA adviser who accompanied them to the conference. In addition to the training those attending were involved in various social activities and tours around the area, including one to the Air Force Academy. DECA competition in the spring will be in 12 categories, including general merchandising, apparel and accessories, petroleum, finance and credit, real estate insurance furnishings. and home West Valley has pur stories But, Fire Chief William Lukens noted, the quint vas not purchased solely for that building, since it likely would be used more often horizontally to fight fires in broad commercial and industrial complexes, including the Valley Fair Mall. most fires are fought from inside the building, reducing the importance of the buildings height. And, he added, elders were dained Charles Young, Hugh Stround, Ronald Lewis, Donald Lewis, Larry Backus, dard, Brett Hansen, 1220, 1328. 1228, Pioneer Hathaway and Gordon Pond elementary, 3860 So. 3380 West, dis- tricts Now 4 Stores Covering the Wasatch Front 1302, 1304, 1314, 1316, 1320, 1330, 1332, 1338, 1340, 3200, 3202, 3203, 3204, 3206, 3207. Redwood elementary, W. 2650 South, 1700 FOLDING ROCKER districts 1306, 1308, 1310, 1312, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1326, 1328. Granger elementary, 2450 W. 3800 at South, Gtand Opening 1334, 1335, 1336, 1342, 1344, 1346, 1348, 1352, 3208, 3209, 3212. Prices CARVED STYLE VICTORIAN The LOOK! SWIVEL ALL WOOD 'annual civic money-makin- vities UYTCM rJMMUAVES $ districts consciousness activity of DECA will be a Christmas service project, probably at one of the local nursing homes. Funds for the project are being obtained from acti- g of the group, as ,dHALL TREE! P 72" HIGH See & Compara B LITTON CooS new depths IN THE CARTON FULL SIZE, of luxury! MAN SIZE RECLINERS PRICED AS LOW AS... Moeser, district youth council representative; Tom Cloward, public relations; Kayla Taylor, reporter; iansen, Doug Christ- youth council Celeste president; Wilding, activity coo- rdinator and Kathy Thompson, historian. The Granger high DECA has 50 members, all with business interests and hopes for a future in business. UM Slaibticd BURIED. Valerie Ann Murray, of Gregory and Lynn Crawford Murray, West Valley, on Saturday In Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Hunter 20th ward. She died Thursday In a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Dec. 28, 1979 In Salt Lake. Survivors, parents; brothers, Johnathan, Nathan, West daughter (See Page 8, Col. 5) Lee Stod-Davi- d Parry, John elemen- representative. Also, Kristy Perry, secretary; Dave Kay, GRANGER. The children will particpate in the lighting of the first Advent candle during the 11 a.m. worship service at Westvale Presbyterian church on Sunday. The topic for the childrens time to be given by Rev. Milton Ensley, pastor, will be Preparation for Advent. The main sermon topic will be God With Us. Immediately following the service, a congregational meeting will be held for the election of officers for the coming year. Sunday school will precede the church service at9:30. levels. a ladder that will be capable of fighting blazes in the upper GRANGER. Richard Sundblom has been sustained a member of the Granger North stake high council. Named stake Sunday school president was David Ogden and Robert Van Straten was called as second counselor in the stake Young Men organization. Approved to be or- 4225 West, 1216, 1218, 1230, 1242, Advent Candle Is professional training group. Hopefully, the students will have received helps to be better leaders in their school act- cover the upper with 3108, 3116, 3106, 3114, 3102, 3112, club include Mike Set At Westvale to te Kennedy junior high, the polling place for dis- Colorado Springs, along with 2,000 from the western states. Students participated in leadership training sessions where they were taught skills by the LDI Institute, a ship conference in where land prices are high One of the most obvious implications of the appearance of the multistory building is the need for fire equipment gallon-per-minu- 4800 W. 4495 South, is Yule Project club South, During Session chased a 1,500 quint 1206, 1222, 1234, DECA Eyes The Granger Success rests with the ability to lease space in the building. If Midwest Realty is able to lease all of the office space, City Planning Director Joe Moore said he would not be surprised to see other developers express interest in high-ris- e buildings along 3500 Stake Changed mircms furniture & appliances 5975 W. 3500 South, will handle voters in dis- - GRANGER. DECA officers at Granger high are making plans for their Christmas service project and for competition to be held in the spring following a training session over the weekend in Colorado. ci- ty- well as from individual club member donations. Officers of the DECA First in this new presently stands singularly above all other buildings in West Valley, its success or failure will likely determine whether further high-ris- e buildings are considered in the city in the near future. the tallest building, structure Improvement District area to cast their vote. Whittier elementary, - Office Plaza Midwest five-stor- members attended the western regional leader- Lighting Of its small. would New Yorkers react to a newspaper story on the y grand opening of a building. Theyd scarcely pay any attention. But, in West Valley City tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday, an open house will mark the giand opening of the y G. R. Harmon And ger-Hunt- tricts A- tain West Savings Also, Family Dental, Psychiatric Associates, Wasatch Electric, Harmons Accounting Offices and McGhie Land Title. grand opening of the G.R. Harmon building, the tallest structure in West Valley City. Tallest Building To Open HAND the Valley organizers West hospital and spent 15 years on its board of directors, including service as chairman of the finance committee. Active in the community through the years, he was chairman of the one of Structure Five-Stor- y dards, 1941. He Saturday to dedicate the five-stor- counting. In announcing his intention to run for the trustee post, Mr. Anderson noted the improvement district has been able to keep pace with the steady growth in business and residential needs. He cited the need for farming An open house will be W'EST VALLEY. Even by Salt Lake Citys stan- - ger Lions club and the Granger VFW post. He attended Granite and Cyprus high schools and is a graduate of American Schools, Inc. in bookkeepng held Friday Xv! Four Seeking Board Post six-ye- ... and FIVE STORIES v.v County Commission and CES will now be very much on trial when voters next go to the polls. of Leasing, dvantage Plan Administrator and Moun- -- man agent and Development, Midwest Insurance, e. Granger Builders Supply. He is past president and a member of Gran- Midwest Dama Barbour said The list of tenants includes Midwest Realty WA to the Commission's decision, for, as an earlier paragraph indicates, they must've had reason to But the public does have a right to expect considerably better performance from such equipment the next time it's used. Failure to do so would constitute a breach of trust with the citizens and taxpayers of Salt Lake County. As for the promise of CES experts that they'll personally supervise the next election without extra cost to the county - it's incredible that they didn't do that during the general election Nov. 4th. Particularly after their equipment had so dismally failed in the Sept. 9th primary. The proof of the pudding, nonetheless, is in the taste and both the p p GRANGER. Four candidates are vying for the trustee post of in the Granger-Hunte- r ed, second-gues- s p 0 general partners are F. Ray Green and T. R. Harmon, the building was designed by architect William C. Selvage Currently, 50 percent of the office space in the 55,000 square foot building has been leas- timing. Assuredly county voters don't share the optimism of Commission chairman William E. Dunn, who labelled the performance of the Com- .V.V puter Election Systems' equipment Xv! "highly successful" and added they delivered results "several hours M earlier than in any recent election." m .v.v All of which 35-4- Associates, whose hand-counte- ey6-brow- y now election. Instead, they again failed to live up to advance billing. TV viewers particularly were alternately puzzled and amused by the inability of election commentators to provide Salt Lake County returns. Other statewide ballot totals, mostly were available in normal must ve had adequate reason for choosing to accept a $1.1 million computerized voting system after it Improvement District five-stor- LOCATED L 1625 SO. REDWOOD RD. PH. PROVO 147 EASTJ0I S0ira0REM ! 544 NORIM STATE. OODEN 972-432- 6 145 N0lWASRIN6T0N BLVO. |