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Show r t 4 WEST VAUEY VIEW Thursday, Apr. MAGNA. Developis important to ail of us because of the ment At that time Utah was producing the most highly educated people in the United States, but only having an increase in jobs of about 3,000 per year, Walkington said. So the first thing, we put ment director of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. was Walkington speaking to the Magna Chamber of Com- merce about the need for such a program and reviewing the growth of the area as a whole during the last 15 years, with particular emphasis on the Salt Lake area. He explained that he had first become involved in the program as industrial assistant development director for Calvin Rampton who felt there was a need to develop a larger job market due to the state losing people to other areas because Easter Morn TAYLORSVILLE. North Taylorsville will combine Sunday morning at 10 oclock for an Easter stake sacrament meeting. The Easter program will be held in the Taylorsville ward building, 1495 W. Tamarack Road. No other meetings will be held in any wards that day, according to Paul T. Fordham, stake president. 8th-13t- h Music will be presented by a stake choir directed by Maurine Mugleston, with Kathy Rash as acEaster companist. Morning will be sung as a duet by Karl Boss MAGNA. Basketball playoffs for Magna stake Young Women wound up last week with Magna ward still unbeaten in first place with a win over Spencer 1st ward. Julie Harmon is the coach. The win has earned the team a chance to be part of the regional play which begins Tuesday, hosted by Magna Central stake, Four thousand people responded affirmatively, he continued, saying that number Angels Rolled the Stone Away. Scripture reading will be given by Ken stake Heaton, riarch and the stake president will present an Easter message. The sacrament serpat- vice will be handled by members of the high council and ward bishops. The meeting will conclude with the singing of Christ the Lord is Risen Today by choir and congregation. Music sung by the stake choir is from the cantata Victory by Henry Wildermere. From Gethsemane to Evan Winters, ward Taylorsville bishop, will be bass soloist in the choir 14th Scholars Named At Granger High StuGRANGER. dents achieving 3.75 or higher at Granger high have been listed for third term. Seniors include Kelly Atkins,.' Maree Chari Collotzi, Laura Nel- Nha Hardy, Janet Daw, A. Michell Kimp, Debra Stanworth, Linda Throckmorton, Spencer Thurber, Lloyd Allgood, Sueanne Ayers, Deborah Suarez. Patricia Anderson, Jeffery Ashby, Lisa Nelson, Debi Smith, Kimberly Sommers, Kristy VanKatwyk, Debra Johnson, Portillo Lopez, Deano Smith, Lisa Dave Martinez, Holden, Tina Smith, Russ Condie n, and Sue Ann Uyeda. The sophomore high honor students are Connie Shann Collotzi, Thuy Dang, Scott Eliason, Charles Embley, Randy Florence, Jillynn Gagon, Kent Hart, Julie McAllister, Jeffrey Newton, Scott , Annette VanOrden, Bryan, Dustin Dunn, Loer-tsche- Marlis Bohnke. Stephanie Mecham, John Murillo, Kathy Page, Jolynn Stewart, Lori Tatar, Shanna Thurber, Patrice Mahoney, Kristy Perry, Sherry Phillips, Kurt Kara Barthng. Maylene Black, Kathryn Keiser, Tammera Metcalf, Daw, Patty Duran, Philip Monica Hartwell, Shawndee Hasenberg, Kathy Thomp Shockley, son, Raymond Bertoldi, David Black, Larry Christ man Kathi Harman, Kath-len- Janet Isaac, Paul Nelson, Janene Rigby, Mary Woodland, Sherry Young, Virginia Black, Barbara Michele Moran, Vicki Rowley, Marianne Haarbrink. Allison Hobbs, Sheri Kimball, Nalani Maynard, Shauna Stalnaker, Cindy Williams, Richard Claw- McMillen, Becky Niewinski, Lynette Pearce. Laura Warr, Lori Anderson, Ted Johnson, Robyn Jones, Lisa Miller, Janet Mark Carpenter Young, and Sonja Klein. Juniors include Suzanne son, April Gregg, Lisa Jensen, Nada Palmer, Kathi Pettit, Dean Webb, Lisa Getz, Brian Clark, Susan Mark Griguhn, Hatfield, Deanna Kilfoyle. Wendy Rosenberg, Eric Andriese, Julie Bennion, Hun Ngo, Debbie Nomann, Roberts, Charise Leslie Burton, Cloward, Teresa Clay, Tom Lisa Kilburn, Dorothy Loertscher, Larry Thorpe, Lynanne Cox, Giles, Jennifer Kevin Abeyta, Schmuhl, Alan Shaw, Kathleen Wilkey, Steven Wong, Kelly al- Free-bair- Jennifer Johanson and Michael Puhl. further illustrate the growth that has occurred along the Wasatch Front, Walking-to- n showed a series of slides that began with an aerial view of Salt Teresa Moran, Kelly Overby, Cindy Klein, Sheri Moffett, Karen Ekstrand, Anthony Clark, Cathie Cole, Black, David Foote, Pauline Debera by Margaret Slack ways be a prologue. To Lake.'1' Tommy Ahlquist Hunter Lad Becomes An Eagle HUNTER. Thirteen hundred new folding chairs were labeled for use in Hunter Central stake by a boy with the help of his troop as a service project to qualify for the Eagle Scout badge. Tommy Ahlquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ahlquist, 6162 W. 3500 South, is a ac- cording to his mother. As a member of troop 4 with Larry Thorpe as scoutmaster, he has served as scribe and assistant patrol leader. He holds the Faith in God and On My Honor awards. He is first counselor in his deacons quorum and at Brockbank junior high, the seventh grader has a 4.0 grade point average. He is on the cross country team and played on the basketball team. His grandparents are the Matt Petter-sson- s of Hunter and the Jack Ahlquists of Magna. .. . South. Walkington claimed that the city was transformed by the Salt Palace which has expanded to include a Symphony Hall. Before the Salt Palace there was lots of activity west of West Temple at night, but nobody wanted to be there at night, he added. He further pointed out that in the ZCMI Center alone is 300,000 square feet of retail space and 600,000 square feet of office space. Cross Roads mall has reversed the statistics by providing 600.000 square feet of retail space and square feet of office space. 300.000 In addition, he said there are not as many rooms in downtown Salt Lake as in one hotel in Las Vegas, which creates a shortage of rooms for big conventThe whole of block he has changed, said. The proposed structure for residential condominiums has also generated response. have been so phenomenal are going more. Only Only resurrection from mortal death? 6:30 East 5600 South Murray, Utah K n!T ' a.m. EASTER DAY SERVICES: 8:15 and 11:00 a. in. M M build - con- that the population would increase to more than a million by the year 2,000. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE: CHURCH to Walkington That life He gives us is more than physical resurrection. He gives us full forgiveness of all our sins when we trust in Him alone for Gotl's pardon. Where can your questions about the real meaning of Easter be answered '! We invite you to: 240 that they cluded his remarks with the projection ON EASTEK JESUS CHRIST, GOD'S OWN SPECIAL SON, ROSE PHYSICALLY FROM THE DEAD. BECAUSE I LIVE, YOU SHALL LIVE ALSO JESUS PROMISED. CHRIST LUTHERAN favorable sales The range from $80,000 to $150,000 per unit and EASTER? Easter bunnies? M -- Harker, instructor. These boys are involved in more complicated projects using advanced techniques, such as joinery, the teachers said. An ambitious project for ninth graders is a gun cabinet, which will take the full school year to complete. However, six of the students have elected to build them. Under Mr. Har-ker- s direction, his stu- - - or the maximum period in its roughly cycle of activity. At these peak times, the number of sunspots -cooler regions that appear as dark blotches on the surface of the sun and occur in areas of intense magnetic activity -- is relatively great. The sun is now at near - ar dents the past seven years have completed table, gun racks and one student completed a wood inlay game table last year, he remembered. Theyre not limited to one project, howPhyfe-typ- e 0 of the cabinets. The cost of materials runs around $100 each, he noted. Other big projects being undertaken by the 25-3- Mr. Harker tribution to the raw material that give a A student explained. can make two or three piece of furniture its items, beginning with value. You can take $75 simpler and progressing worth of lumber and increase its value five or six times, he calculated. In addition, our students gain consumer experience. They are able to evaluate the worth of products on the market, observing the use of solid woods, veAlso, Terry Steiger, Cynthia Williams, Susan Wood, neers and so on. Kathy R idge, Chris Many of Mr. Harkers Lamoreaux, Rebecca students in past years Gregory Smith, have gone from their Shari Stott, Paul Gallegos, Kayleen Davidson and junior high experience Steven Memmott. to excelling in high Juniors earning 3.75 and school and later into chests, a drum table, book shelves, a fancy Duncan three-legge- d Third Term to more difficult ones. The major objective of the Instruction in the advanced woods class is to instill in students the Idea that it is really mans labor and his con- ever, students are cedar - 22 4.0 Scholars Named At Kearns KEARNS. Twenty-tw- o students achieved 4.0 grade point averages during the term at Kearns high. Seniors with straight As include Terry Steiger, Torie Frew, Val Gidney, Kari Paula .Kohagen, LeeAnn Middleton, Lynette Middleton, Lisa Perry and Gordon Tattersall. higher include Gayle Blake, Gregory Lambert, Jennifer Terry, Lena Wurst, Janeen Forrest, Shaun Buckner, Brenda Gagon, Elaine Mon-soStewart Rees, Jacki Friedeman, Robin Daugherty, Carolyn Asay, John McEwan, Darlann Blackburn, Ann Braunberger, Ron Judd, Laura Lindberg, Laura Greenland, Timothy Rose, Tal Harry, Teresa Perea, Donna Balmforth, Gin-gel- l, Juniors with a 4.0 GPA are Christine Carlson, Broadway was the heart of Salt Lake City. Now the business community has shifted to the area between First and Second 58 IS GRANGER. A unique class in advanced woods is providing a group of students at West Lake junior high an opportunity to construct some fine pieces of furniture. stuThe third-yea- r dents in the specialized industrial arts course are those who have shown a little more aptitude and interest in the field, commented Doug The vitality of the city is what sells people on locating here, he said. Fifteen years ago Third South and ions. WHAT Junior High Lads Fine Furniture Being Constructed he added, because it cant David Smith. Also, Regina Larsen, Cherilee Roundy, Steven Lori Nelson, BarSmith, bette Bowers, Kimberly Roberts, Janet Wong, Christine Barnes, Lori Benson, Tom Courtright, Cynthia Musker, Jeri Warner, Becky Herzog, Jeri Bauman, Randall Beebe. In addition, Nelson, Marilyn Dang, J. Mark Simpson, Wanda Snow, Ellen Springer, Debby Wor-the- Mindi son, Brooks, Michelle Gillian, David McAllister, Melanie McFall, Cheri Pearson, Eric Petersen, Laura Reichert, Alida By it is good to think about the past, TRIMMING . . . Bret Phillips uses power sow to cut board for project in woodwork class ON THE LATHE . . . Lorry Benzon uses a lathe to form pattern on piece of wood for lamp in class at West Lake junior high. further enlarge the space available. Sometimes when we think of the future, For Term Keith Casper. helps us all. He cited the American Express installation in Taylorsville that was brought in by a private site selection group, and noted that it had taken three years for the company to make a decision between the Little Rock, Ark. region and the Salt Lake area. Walkington said the immediate future was not too rosy due to the recession because he is not getting any feedback now from the feelers he puts out. shock by moving 200 more people into the state, and we cant have any activity for at least three or four more years until the interest rates come down and companies can afford to put up brick and mortar to Calvary. 4th. Front the Wasatch Several eastern soprano and Eugene Izatt, tenor, will combine with the choir in also playing in the region games, was Pleasant Green 3rd, which beat out Pleasant Green My job is to respond to inquiries of companies who want he to locate here, said, and what helps one city or county on contacts claim they are worried about creating a cultural Shirley Marsden, , this was where they wanted to live and raise their families, but they had to leave to make a better living. Walkington said that it was his job to make jobs, claiming that it was gratifying to see a plant go up that would provide jobs for local people offering them high salaries. He added that 3,000 jobs a year are needed, but in 1980 the total was only 2,500. and Clarence Campbell. Soloists will include tenor Lyle TipNot petts, singing while What I will, South. runner-up- able. - The seven wards in Win In Stake The a survey was sent to in other states, them if they come back if there were jobs avail- together which alumni asking would Wards Of North Stake Will Meet Magna Ward Young Women 8181 W. 3320 Vital To Economy Is here. economic develop- iMMMMPffff f pl - they couldnt find work way it affects our commenteconomy, ed Blair Walkington, fn 16, 1981 Chamber Speaker Asserts Growth mvvw Janet Hales, Jodie Valerie Pear-mai- Steele, Tracey Thomas and Angel Webster. Sophomores include Cindy Harmon, Jeff Levie, Kelly Mattson, Steven Oake-son- , Anja Pedersen, Kristen Smith and Tina Steiger. Seniors earning 3.75 and higher were Cynthia Paton, Taunya Buckner, Scott Pavlakis, Kathleen Davidson, Lori Davies, Jody Quantz, Kimley Pedersen, Jon Newman, Darla Anderson, Gerald Clausen, Linda Haight, Denise Bertoch, , Mark Fulton, Nadean Jim Mariani, Melanie Jensen, Deanna Little. remembered, one of his former students went in- - Counselor In 11th Sustained TAYLORSVILLE. Richard Wilcock, a Taylorsville Hansen, Taylorsville 11th ward bishoric. Harris, Ryan Cara Wallace, Martina Maestas, Gary Widerburg, Deanna Marr, Todd and Yvett Wright. Pel-lan- dents learn excellence in such areas as squaring, finish techniques and joinery. They learn to use stains and varnishes to come up with high quality finishes. They learn to select and use proper sandpaper. Daddo and rabbit joints are taught, along with doweling, requiring a doweling jiq. Industrial safety is important in my teachhe continued. I ing, teach the kids to be extra conscious of safety factors, knowing what causes accidents, such as being careless or impetuous. The 20 students in this years class are an inquisitive group, he commented. They are always asking questions, showing interest in what they are' doing and thinking ahead. Because they are so inquisitive, that class is quite a challenge to teach, he concluded. member of the Eun Chung, Donna Colby, Luann Nicol, Tammy Kidd, Troy Young, Kellie Parry and Carrie Rollins. Sophomores are Colette Derek Lauritzen, Teresa Thorn, Raann Woodbury, Jill Paton, Lani Blake, Cindy Waddell, Diane Malm-borStephen Jensen, Wendy Lew, Bradley Middleton, Minh Thai, Deborah Green, Pen-rod- vocational training. Five years ago, he to the VICA program and went on to achieve in state competition. The advanced stu- NO-DI- Central stake high council, has been sustained second Mr. Wilcock Furniture A Kitchen Cabinets Quality Work at re- in that post. Mr. McDougal will be moving from the area. The new counselor will & REFINISHING counselor in the places Kirk McDougal P STRIPPING Reasonable Prices Gift Certificates Avail able. Pickup Service available on large orders. serve with J. Hal 262-272- 1 Knight, bishop. SHOP TIL 9 90th SO. STORE Jerry Parkstone Parkstone Youth Is Eagle Scout CEDAR FENCING ASK obout our best lull 4 wide fence slats TAYLORSVILLE. young man who plans to go into communications as his life work has been awarded the Eagle Scout badge. A SLATS use fewer slats and save money (available in best and good grades only POSTS CONCRETE MIX $ the madrigals last year and has had roles in a number of drama productions at the school. He is vice pre- II leader patrol and holds in the scouting On My Honor and Duty to God award. He cleaned hiking trails in Big Cottonwood Canyon to help qualify for his award. He has held office in his deacons and teachers quorums and has been an assistant in the priests quorum He is a member of u .e Taylorsville North stake youth committee, and plays piano and golf. His scoutmaster is Milt Jenkins In troop 591, Taylorsville 3rd ward. SI ROOFING 240 ASPHALT SELF SEALING 90 lb. Mineral surface 1 5 lb. felt 432 sq. ft. Roll 30 lb. felt 216 sq. ft. roll CORRUGATED IRON sident of the Thespian club. The youth has been 99 90 lbs. Jerry Parkstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Parkstone, 1472 W. Olive, will graduate from Cottonwood high this spring. He is a member of concert choir, was in ) 7"x9"x8' 7xxx9"x8' 2"x4"x92 2"x4"x92 $25.79,, 3-t- ab Vz" 30 gauge 26" coverage RAILROAD TIES .$11.89roll $10.99roll .$10.99roll 60 L.F. 9.49 1 2 7.49 58 Econo Studs 69c 58 Stud Grade.. $1.19 2"x2"x8... 1 "x2"x8' fir strips BEICESINOT (EBEHRP 39 39' ea. a&3i533D |