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Show t 1 0 WEST VALLEY VIEW t Thursday, Sept. 2, 1982 UiM Stotofad employment at Tooele Army Dept. Survivors, widow; daughter, Mrs. John Daniel William BURIED. Harris, 33, West Valley, Friday in Parowan, following services at Hunter West stake center. He died last Wednesday in the line of du- ty as a motorcycle for the Utah Highway Patrol. Born on June 22, 1949 In Mesa, Arizona to Richard Thomas and Beverly Ann Blackburn Harris. Married to Andrea Adams on Sept. 12, 1970 in St. George LDS Temple. High priest in LDS church. Law enforcement officer patrolman for years; former 10 Phoenix police officer, chief of police in Parowan, Iron County sheriff's deputy. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Matheson, Thomas, Dannielle, Lindsay, all West Valley; parnts, Parowan; grandfather, Roy E. Harris, brothers, LaVerkin; sisters, Richard T. Jr Mesa, Ariz.; James Milton, Las Vegas; Charles David, Mrs. Frank (Anna Charee) Mecham, Beverly Carter, all Parowan; Mrs. Stewart (Rebecca) Gower, Cedar City. Washburn BURIED. Harriet M. Washburn, 72, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Road. She died Friday. Born on Feb. 22, 1910 in Oregon to William and Harriett Mabel Wilford Simpson. Married to Jake Washburn in Oregon in 1935; divorced. Member of BPOE AuSurvivors, son, xiliary. Charles, Bennion; great-aunt- , 4330 So. Redwood CARRIER AWARDS . . , Singled out os outstanding Green Sheet carriers are, from left, front, Adam Jolley, Veigh J. Andrews, For Top Delivery Service Joe Leishmon; back, Anjanette Anderson, Traci Butler, Alan Perkes. They received car- tificates, cash awards and a free movie. - cousin. Green Sheet Carriers Cited MURRAY. Neither rain nor snow nor heat stops them from making their appointed deliveries. No, theyre not mailmen, but Green Sheet carriers. In recognition of their dedicated service, a Carrier Appreciation Day was held last week. . Classes According to In Aerobics Scheduled COTT. HTS. Womens aerobics classes will be conducted at several county libraries during September. The Family Health Program course is aim-e- d at improving in- physical condition, creasing cardiovascular fitness and relieving mental stress. Classes begin Tuesday at Holladay 4800 2150 E. South. The classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Classes will also begin Wednesday at South Salt Lake Library, 2480 So. State. Classes will be Library, held Mondays and Wednesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. and from 6 to 7 p.m. Another set of classes will begin Sept. 14 at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South.. The course runs through Nov. 5 and classes are held Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m. The course is free to FHP members, with a fee charged for others. More information may be obtained by calling 561-223- 1 Green Sheet carriers were invited to a free movie and treats at the Murray Theater. In addition, eight of the carriers were cited at the movie for their excellent service, according to Green Sheet circulation manager Tom Stegmoyer. Each of the eight carriers received a certificate and a $30 check. out for their outstanding service are: Dallin Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Bassett, 5752 So. Sanford Dr. He began working for the Green Sheet last September and delivers a west Murray route. Alan Perkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perkes, 1906 Chateau Ave. He has worked for the paper since last Stegmoyer, the eight carriers were chosen because they have given good service, the November and delivers in Taylorsville. Traci Butler, of Mr. and reported poor service 4827 So. 4015 daughter customers havent Mrs. Gerald Butler, and the circulation department hasnt had to keep after them to do their job. They know their job and they do it, he said. They are very dependable. The eight Green Sheet carriers singled Class Reunion Scheduled By Class Of '36 West. She has 'worked for the Green Sheet since O- 1979 and delivers papers in the east Kearns area. Joey Leishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Leishman, 5578 ctober, Highwood Dr. Since May, 1980, Joey has been working for the Green Sheet, delivering papers in Kearns. Veigh J. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews,' 2991 Marcus Road. He MAGNA. Cyprus high of 1936 will hold a reunion on delivers papers Sept. 24 at Distinctive Catering, 285 E. 2700 South, according to Margaret Ottley February, Adam Jolley, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert !Jolley, 4428 San Carlos PI. He has been a carrier for the Green Sheet longer than any of the others. He began in January, 1978 and delivers papers in Granger. Anjanette Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Anderson, schools class Mc-Clo- y, chairman. A social hour will start at 6, followed by dinner at 7. The cost $9.50 per plate. Reservations must be made with Mrs. McCloy by Sept. 20. She advised participants to send checks to her by that date. Letters are to be addressed to Margaret O. McCloy, 551 E. 6400 South, Murray, 84107. Further information may be obtained by in Granger and has been since doing so 1981. 3124 So. 4500 West. She has worked for the Green Sheet since October, 1979 and has a delivery area in Granger. Brian Nay, son of Laird 70, View Mountain in Memorial Estates, following services at Pleasant Green 1st ward chapel. He died last Wednesday. Born on April 15, 1912 in Eureka, Utah to Matthew A. and Sarah D. Garrett Laird. Married to Orlean Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Buster N. Nay, 3364 So. 8525 West. He has a carrier route in Magna and has worked for the Green Sheet Glen Matthew Magna, Saturday BURIED. Laird, since on Aug. 19, 1938 in Provo. May, 1979. after Retired years 31 West Valley Police Half Dozen Are Given Promotion WEST VALLEY. Six administration, in' addition to the mayor, were members of West Valley Citys police force were Commissioners Jay Jackson and Brent awarded promotion certificates during a ceremony conducted Tuesday evening. The ceremony was accompanied by a steak barbecue and took place at the Salt Lake City police Mutual Aid clubhouse in Parleys Canyon. Raised in rank to lieutenant, effective Sept. 1 were Sgt. Terry M. Keefe and Sgt. William S. Essex Jr. Promoted to sergeant, effective on the same date, were Officers M. Blaine Palmer, Lynn A. Hanson and Charles P. Illsley. A certificate, badge and appropriate chevrons were also awarded Officer Michael G. Kaigie, whose promotion took place July 1. He was cited for having achieved the highest score in the examinations. Chief David Campbell presided over the ceremonies and promotion materials were given the honored officers by his assistant, Gerald W. Maughan. The work of law enforcement was praised in a brief talk by Mayor Gerald Maloney. He also recounted what a study group of valley officials had learned in a recent tour of the vast facilities of the Los Anderson New- enter- evenings tainment was provided by the Riverdell group, a string quartet playing and singing country and bluegrass music. Is roadblock was the fourth set up by the fall quarter Gudmundson BURIED. Christy Cyril Gudmundson, 75, West Valley, Tuesday In Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, following services at Granger West 3rd ward chapel. He died Friday. Born on Nov. 2, 1906 in Salt Lake to N iels W. and Johanna C. Jensen Gudmundson. Married to Emolyn C. Turnbow on June 5, 1928; divorced. Married to Ruth Bywater on April 2, 1935 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Accountant for ZCMI. Former employe of Army and Air Force Exchange Service. Employe of Deseret Industries after retirement. High priest in LDS church. Survivors, widow; daughter, sons, Mrs. Clifton A. (Jean) Parkinson, West Valley; Joseph Thomas, Granada Hills, Calif.; Murry Grant, Salt Lake; 12 10 greatgrandchildren; grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Harry D. (Mae) Jackstein, Kent, Wash. Preceded in death by a son, Ralph, and a great-grandso- Harris BURIED. John Michael Harris, 24, Saturday In Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Thursday. Born on May 8, 1958 in Brigham City to Jerry L. and Consuelo Rio Harris II. Married to Debbie Chavez In October, 1974 in Salt Lake; divorced. Survivors, son, daughter, John Michael II, Jennifer Christian, both Salt Lake; parents, Clearfield; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Clearfield; Mrs. Maria Rio, Brigham City; brother, sister, David Alan. Kris Ann, both Salt Lake. posed research-busines- park here currently sidered Sept. 9 by the City Planning Commission. F. C. Stangl is seeking a conditional use permit for five buildings in the business park at 1500 W. 2200 South. The company plans to build offices, laboratories and warehouses there. The commission also will consider requests from: - Granger South stake for a softball diamond and pavillion on 2.3 acres at 4255 So. 4800 West; - Ron Case for offices and storage yard for a roofing, asphalt paving and construction equipment rental business at 3605 So. Redwood Road; - Stimson, Inc. for a convenience store with gasoline pumps and beer sales on .71 acres at 2510 So. Redwood Road. Two rezoning hearings also are scheduled. Valley West hospital is seeking a professional zone on an office ) unspecified amount of land adjacent to its hospital facility at 4160 W. 3500 South. The land (P-O- City Offering Rabies Clinic, Dog Licensing Elders Of 17th Ward Eye Party WEST VALLEY. A dog licensing and rabies vaccination clinic will KEARNS. The east be held Sept. 11 at West and west quorums of Valley City Hall, 2470 elders in Kearns 17th So. Redwood Road. A full series of vacward will hold a combined activity tomorrow cination shots will be provided from 10 a.m. to (Friday) at the church. Members are being 1 p.m. by animal control invited to bring their officers. The following partners for a western rates will be charged, a dinner at 6:30 p.m., department spokesman followed by square noted: -- Dogs: DHLP-P- , $10; dancing. be$5; Rabies, $4; Parvo, are Participants - Cats: FDV-R$8; ing asked to bring their own tableware and to Rabies, $4. not wear boots. Dog licenses will be available for the regular prices, $15 for unaltered Mobile Nation As evidence of mobility dogs, $7.50 for spayed or in America, 20 per cent of neutered. Dogs must be the countrys population on leash and cats in carmoves annually to a new riers, the spokesman added. home. women. Sessions will be held in the Rampton Technology Building audit- R-l-- 8 (single family dwelling square foot lot). on 8,000 Jay Jones and s will be con- is zoned orium. Isabelle Markakis are seeking manufacturing (M-2- ) zoning on 10.4 acres at 2400 ntacting JoAnn Cullough in care So. 7200 East, Salt Lake, 84102, or by calling her at Courses listed as beginning at 5 p.m. will now get under way at 5:15 p.m., according to Anne Erickson, dean of the school of and technology education. The general purpose of the change to a later time is to accommodate workers who must remain on the job until 5 p.m. Also, classes printed as starting at 7: 30 p.m. will begin 15 minutes later, at 7:45. Fall quarter classes will get under way Sept. 27. Registration for new students began Monday and will continue from 3 to 8 p.m. in the lower level On Young Scheduled SALT LAKE. The commission meets at 9 a.m. in City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road. Seminars Are Aimed entitled, Brigham Young, The Man and the Pioneer. Arrington is the director of the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute of Church History at BYU and has served as LDS church historian. The lecture will begin Wednesday at At Women A series of womens seminars will be offered at Utah Technical College for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 14. The series will be offered every Tuesday evening beginning at 7 oclock for a cost of $10. sessions The two-howill conclude Nov. 16. Featured during the series will be State Sen. Frances Farley and Pat Latham, popular lecturer. Subjects to be treated will Include job searching-r- the headquarters 7:30 in building of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, 3301 E. 2920 South. The lecture in October will feature Jeffery Johnson discussing Living with the Principle: Brigham Youngs He will Households. explain the pattern of the family and how it fits into the practice of plural marriage among Mormons. This lecture will be Oct. 13. writing, Quick Fix BRINTONS In Murray PARTS MART . ywl bu GLAD you di The real issue in the Third District is who is best prepared to serve you. Best prepared to serve your family. Already has legislative and economic skills to protect and improve social security. To reduce taxes and spending. As Speaker and legislator, returned $20 million of your taxes. Eliminated State property tax. Killed ERA. Fought abortion on demand. We Need Nielson Now! . of the fall class schedule may be Copies obtained through student services at In addition, the schedule for external program and continuing education is now available. ' 967-429- - Howard Nielson . variety of violations. Arrests also were made for public intoxication, possession of a concealed weapon, Interfering with police, terroristic threats, possession of drug paraphernalia, sion As legislator, sponsored job-creati- ng bill. Endorsed by as best perpared to by cutting govern We Need Nielson Now! posses- of an open tainer cf alcohol con- in a vehicle, disorderly conduct, registration viola-tion- s and driving roadblock program a success and said it will be continued. He Best prepared to protect jobs and businesses. Already trained in solving business problems. As fulltime business adviser, showed how to create jobs in lumber, paper, agriculture, and business industries. industrial bonds housing industry cut interest rates ment spending. called the A rhonthly series of public The Legacy lectures, of Brigham Young, will begin Wednesday evening. The lectures are designed to inform the public about Brigham Youngs Utah. Dr. Leonard J. Arrington will deliver the first lecture Real Issue: Best Preparation Howard Nielson 0. Lectures over-pressur- esume Mc- of the Skills Center, 431 So. 600 West for warehouses and storage. The commission also will discuss removing duplexes from an A-- l (agricultural) zone, the e Hercules zones and a street The Herdedication. cules discussion will coincide with Don Parkers request for preliminary approval of the first phase (33 lots) of West Valley View subdivision, 6600 W. 4100 South. TAYLORSVILLE. Registration may be made by co- class In addition to the DUI arrests, officers cited 35 other persons for a crack (Deone) Brandon, Orem. WEST VALLEY. The first permit request for construction in a pro- schedule. without a license, Chief David Campbell said. to Mrs. Curtis Ogden; changing roles of evening classes at Utah Technical College has been made since publication of the drunken department down on drivers. Alvin, Noted Eight Arrested In Police Roadblock West Valley officers set up the roadblock in front of City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road. The Lake; communication skills, time management, career mobility and the TAYLORSVILLE. The mayor reiterated his announced support of Chief Campbell in the forthcoming vote for sheriff of Salt Lake County. Lt. Keefe responded on behalf of the promoted officers. Representing the city - all Salt Eureka; Brough, Sterling, Permit Is Sought In Business Park Revision of the starting times of some Sheriffs WEST VALLEY. Eight more persons were arrested for driving under the influence Saturday in the most recent roadblock erected by the City Police Department. two grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Clarence, Don, Mrs. William (Hattie) Revision Of Times County Angeles office. Saturday Night and City Manager John D. man. The Marie) (Glenda Marsh, West Jordan; Harris goal setting, money management, image buildingers, effective Five Buildings Howard Nielson More Than Just a Good Man The Best Prepared Man! |