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Show 12 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Nov, d & n, 1982 O AUTOMOBILES : tniTTlt nimi D CD r CD Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 1114-- ARIES Mar.21-Ap- "We've Got Your TRUCK IN STOCK!" IRONTIACa&WSUBARinrOOl 3535 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115 PHONE GEMINI May 20 June21-July2- 2 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! 79 HONDA PRELUDE CHEV CAPRICE Wagon, loaded! 5695 3795 6495 5995 6895 78 CHEV MALIBU Wagon, tilt, cruise, air. 79 BUICK Ave. Z28 C0XB3 a $3795 79 22 July23-Au- 5 CPQD33S' EGSO VIRGO Aug. 22 LIBRA Sept.23-Oct.2- 2 SCORPIO Oct.23-Nov.2- 1 UAIIlJGIPiaiJUllLIiflii iL'It t'l.i ) SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. GQflECS? QE30SBS0 CAPRICORN 19 Dec. 22-Ja- GDGDQ AQUARIUS . 18 Jan.20-Feb- 1982 PICKUP 1982 4x4 PISCES Feb. r. 20 k 78 PONTIAC 4195 GRAND PRIX 1978 ADUI 5000 Extremely nice 4 door. Cassette stereo, auto., beigebrown. ONLY $4,995 455?3 6 , 4 cyl spd U41Q HELP - GOING to school. Must sell 74 Austin Marina. Good condition, SI, 300 or ofM4 IQ fer. 242 3488 Order of Arrow Scouters Honored AM, dual tanks & more , ELDORADO CADILLAC, rebuilt engine and transmis Sion Call after 2, 967 3719. 03 2L - $700 P.S., P.B., Air, Excellent Condition. 9 After S weekdays, all day L3 2Q weekends LESS FORD FACTORY REBATE s9, 118 WE CAN CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS FOR $ 3rd to 4th WEST FULL CITY BLOCK OF TRUCKS, A BUYERS! Remember When COUGAR 4 DR., SHARP P.S., P.B. 1488 $1695 77 SUBARU THREE YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Nov. 15, 1979. OLDS CUTLASS RADIO, HEATER, SHARP AS NEW Great mpg and features and incredible value. 1995 PLY r. 38 27j 40 "C GRAND PRIX LOADED, LOW MILES 318 2888 CADILLAC. CLEAN and $300 or best offer. 1971 PLYMOUTH GRAND Fury station wagon. Low mileage. Needs some work, 75 S650. TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door. Runs good. Needs bat- First 2947 . $250 takes. So. 9000 W., M4-1- Magna 7 1966 BAJA BUG, $800 or best W4-1offer. 268 3541. and black, speed, low miles. good 5 $800. 82 . V516Q wa-go- 5 H2 3L AC, AMFM, cruise, speed. Call 969 8600. CARS $100 Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 931-JEE- P Ext. 1546-For your directory to pur- 355-757- 1 N4,c 24 hours B2 4c 66 EL CAM NO, $250 or best R40Q offer. 76 VOLVO, GL, loaded, runs great. Low mileage, $3,895. A4 2L Call 1980 Z-2- T4iL PLYMOUTH SPORT truck, 5 speed, $4,000. Call 79 Loaded. One Owner. Let's talk, Dave 966-116- 4 966-367- 0 69 CHEV 'a TON, as is. $500 or S3 3G best offer. 262 2846 FOR A good classified ad, call usl 262 6682. 1951 CHEV PICKUP. See to Make appreciate. 969 7912. offer. P4-1- 80 LUV 8 h3-t- l Real SALT LAKE. ty Treasurer Arthur 966-690- 2 4 cyl., 4 speed, spoke wheels, sliding rear window. NATE WADE SUBARU 355-757- 1 30, according to Coun- Monson. This year, N4-i- c due to changes initiated by the State Legislature, tax notices were mailed in mid-Jul- y. Pro- perty owners, Monson said, will not receive a SIX said. Taxpayers not having received a notice reminder in the mail. To compound the problem, he added, more than 13,000 notices returned as undeliverable. Failure to receive a tax notice or forgetfulness does not provide a basis for excusing penalties or in YEARS as reported in the Green Sheet of terest on delinquent payments, Monson Nov. 11, 1976. The County Plann- ing Commission may contact the delayed un- Treasurers office til Nov. 4 calling to receive a 20, by COTT. HTS. Weekly Lamaze childbirth a decision on a Utah Transit Authority request to construct a bus barn at 3762 So. 1300 West . . . Attorney Lorin Pace was appointed by Granite School District to hear a grievance filed Granite Education against the district by Assn, on the amount of free planning time that should be allowed . . . The construction of classes are scheduled at a library here begin- two new county fire ning Tuesday. stations going up in The classes will be held at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on Tuesdays through Dec. 21, from 6:30 to9:30p.m. The program, in- second notice or featuring certified were PICKUP 4X4 C52 5C Noted For wheels, tandem axles. Excellent condtnon. Must sell $6,500; $11,200 new. Duel 3 Lamaze Class Set Tuesday At Library estate property taxes are due by noon Nov. by Ivory and Company in the vicinity of of 2100 South and 3600 West - was being studied for possible annexation to Salt Lake A veterinary City clinic in Taylorsville proposed by Dr. Scott Wilde, gained tenCommission. Deadline Taxpayers acres 1,400 tative approval from the County Planning duplicate copy. 1980 TOYOTA 1 TON TRUCK H3-2- chase. 266-003- 535-740- Low Miles, 12,000 miles. With fiberglass shell. NATE WADE SUBARU B how N4ic 1 DATSUN PICKUP 4X4 $75 TRUCKS on BRAT 4X4 PICKUP Low miles - 12,000 miles. Like new. Buy before snow. NATE WADE SUBARU 355-757- Plymouth. condition, 1978 TOYOTA STATION 1.(312) 81 SUBARU R4-2- 1974 GRAN FURY 59424 4600 So. State 1969 TORINO, 2 DOOR, $350. Good condition. 968 2614 after 11 a m. G3 2Q H4-1- Silver Very B4 2Q VEGA. REBUILT sreel sleeve engine, $495. 561 2479. COROLLA HATCHBACK 8 7 1971 980 Toyota 966-382- 972-879- - owned (jUtze d CALL -- ... 9 cyl., excellent condition. Asking $4,500. 1969 limits -- 6 H4-1- tery. gST MP0 $1 FIREBIRD S4-1- est fwy mpg tSMPG ... M Starting at 1979 PONTIAC runs good, on Bello Avenue at a County Planning ComA mission meeting large chunk of property included in the proposed West Valley City intermitten w . trip odor tinted glass, outside tie down new interior with 3passenger s V8, P.S. 1495 higher density zoning 82200 Oiesel Sundowner 77 PONT. VALIANT Granite Schoolto Council member Dave Porter spoke against LOW MILES 1488 Taylorsville elementary PTA . . . Voters in Hunter Community SPECIALI LOADED, INSIDE A OUTI BROUGHAM, 1 76 4 DR., 4 SPD. TRANS 74 Todays lowestpriced pickups gas or diesel! AND RED WHITE Gate-ly- , R. N., is designed to structor Sharon show expectant how to better couples enjoy and cope with childbirth. Further information may be obtained by calling the County Library System at - Granger and were Taylorsville slated for completion by early 1977. NINE YEARS as reported in the Green Sheet of Nov. A 15, 1973. talk on home-base- d pre-scho- education was the subject of a talk planned by Dr. T. H. Bell, superintendent of Granite School at a District, meeting special of the District were asked approve a $19.5 million bond that probably Don Holl-ingappeal spoke on behalf of the LDS church and area residents in opposing construction of a mobile home park in . er . Granger during a meeting of the County Planning Commission. THIRTEEN YE- AGO, as reported in the ARS Green Sheet of Nov. 13, 1969. The official standards of dress and appearance for Granger high students included boys shirt tails tucked in, shoes and socks mandatory, sideburns allowed to an inch below the ear lobe; also, girls skirt lengths to be sufficient to cover undergarments in any position, no slacks or denims, no bare midriffs and no ... A lease for a new recreacut-of- fs - tional area 26.2 acres at 3292 So. 8400 West -for Magna youngsters was signed by officials at Kennecott Copper Corp. SIXTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Nov. 10, 1966. Growth of the Boy Scout program in the west valley area necessitated a division of the Copper Hills The two District. districts were to be headed by John Adamson and John C. Neal . . On Monday, more . than 1,600 high school students started attending classes in a massive structure overlooking the Salt Lake Valley - the new Kearns high ... A proverbial race left undetermined -- cliff-hang- State Senate by Republican challenger J. Rex Mackay or in- Holdaway and Wayne Jacobson. Special appreciation was given Danny King for designing the functional patch and Brian Paget for help with food for the ordeals and fellowships. Where To Go Camp- Arrowmen were honored for service, including Dan Loose, Todd Turnblom, Eli Preston, Scott Brown and Rob York. Outstanding chapters for the year were Sage, Walkara, Old cumbent Democrat Carl E. Pettersson. TWENTY YE- ARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Nov. Excavation work for English Fort and a combined skating Wamblee. Recognition certifirink and tennis court went to chapter cates in under began Magna the direction of Vivian chiefs, Dan Loose of B. Coon . . . Initial Farmington Bay; Simpson, Red steps were taken Chuck Brian Stenblick, under the direction of Hills; Indian Springs; James Rev. Walter to form a Gowans, Wopalanni, Presbyterian church Trent Grose, Tstah for residents in Hun- Dibe; Skip Brown, ter, Granger, Kearns Sunrise; Phillip Jack-soEvergreen. and Magna communAlso, Russ Smith, ities. High Uintah; Daren Sagers, Sage; Lee An Kal-vesma- ki n, LOE Mike Gwynn, Old English Fort; Scott Cas-ad- y of Wagon Wheel; Chad Utley, Granite Trails; David Merz, Spring Creek. Others were Brent Shaw, Wamblee; Glen Briggs, Silver Elk; Five outstanding 15, 1962. the represented districts final bond . whether or not West Valley area residents would be served in the derson, West View; Eli Preston, Silver Fox; John Robb, Tsaligi; cil, attended by 220 persons. Troy Johnson was named Arrowman of the Year, Paul Heath as Adult Arrowman of the Year and Sage was named Chapter of the Year. Certificates of Vigil Honor, held in June at East Fork of the Bear, went to Dan Ward, Martin Keutel, Glen Briggs, Troy Johnson, Trent Grose, Jim 1 Final Bond Bid Was Set In District 75 MERC. FORD S L.C. UT. -15 487-46- 1 El-Ku-- Lodge of the Great Salt Lake Boy Scout Coun- DOWNTOWN 13th So. EXIT OFF 77 Arrow, U S 1 CUY OR LEASE QUALIFIED accorded honors ing the annual awards banquet of Order of the 800 Below Dealer Cost Truckland will beat any advertised price m the Western al persons were dur- $6,733 YOU PAY ONLY 1,200 SALT LAKE. Sever- - $300 - ?50Q LESS RICK WARNER FORD BELOW INVOICE DISCOUNT 77 MERCURY 969-134- 7,533 FACTORY INVOICE 71 Cougar Brougham 969-854- 7 An appreciable increase in income improves the financial picture and opens the door for acquiring a long coveted treasure. A close relationship takes a serious turn. What you say is very important. Make sure there is a clear understanding. Good fortune manifests from a surprising source. Success is yours in whatever you are striving for. Establishing influential contacts brings e benefits. Go with the changing trends. Look forward. An excellent time to improve conditions at home, making it more comfortable and inviting to friends and family. Get pending projects moving and clean up loose ends. Talk things over with the family. Its everyones business. A more secure financial picture is the trend. Opportunity for gain comes in an unusual fashion. You are riding the crest of a wave of popularity and you can write your own ticket. Be sensitive to mates feelings. Make things right with one youve been on the outs with. Just think of the good things youve been missing. Let the sun shine in. It doesnt hurt to have a little fun while you strive for success. A subtle change takes place in your philosophical beliefs, altering your perception of what is truly of value. Things happening at a distance have a strong bearing on how you handle a current monetary problem. Lodge Well equipped, very clean! NEED TO REPLACE your car or truck but down payment is a problem? We take in trade: horsetrailers, snowmobiles, rec. vehicles, gun, etc. toward a new or used car purchase. Contact Glenn Krinkie 266 8833. wu ic 12082 long-rang- LEO Cars You Can Count On! 80 BUICK REGAL Tilt, cruise, air. 79 CHEV CAMARO Black, 4 speed. 20 CANCER 266-883- 3 Bargain Priced Park TAURUS Apr. y Rick Warner STREET STATE SOUTH (TRUCKS' 19 r. 1 Zachery Barnes, Brighton; Dan Schmidt of Walkara and Ron Silva, South. Special recognition certificates were given to Dan Ward, high ad- venture activities; Steve Harris, restoration of the O. A. Lodge at Tracy; Todd Turnblom, writing the ing book; Scott Brown, manning cere- monial teams; Brian Piper, keeping history of the lodge and Rob York, leading the brotherhood committee. officers for included Rusty Bayles, lodge chief; John Cook, chapters vice chief; Craig Lodge 1982 Mc-Bet- h, service vice chief; Kade Peterson, activities vice chief; Bill Hardman, secretary and Troy Johnson, treasurer. Wise Walls Colors, fibers and types of material can greatly affect your home energy costs. Light colors and surfaces are more reflective than dark colors and rough textures, so they can increase the use of a room lighting system by as much as 15 percent. smooth Eyes Annual Fund Push tkc Ptouifen . . . with an eye for the little things . . . SALT LAKE. Ladies of Elks members from Lodge 85 will hold their annual charity bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 20. The fundraiser will begin at lodge, 6 p.m. at the 1935 Fremont Dr. The function, which is open to the public, will feature baked goods, handmade art objects, handmade gifts and a white elephant sale. A white Christmas tree with handmade decorations will be offered as a prize. Those attending the bazaar are being invited to stay afterwards for dining and dancing at the lodge. Funds raised from the charity bazaar go to help support various community projects such as the Elks Boys and Girls clubs, Crippled Childrens Fund, Veterans hospital and the Mobile Clinic for Hearing Impaired. Chairman of the ba- zaar is Mrs. James R. Spence. Helping Mrs. Spence are Mrs. Don Bartholomew, Mrs. Burton Birkinshaw and Mrs. Albert Dr. Robert H. Funke at two Green Sheet area malls, the physician at the Southsponsoring Utah State west Health Center University extension operated in Magna by service has announced. Holy Cross Hospital. Dr. Funke is a gradThe first will be at uate of the Tulane Cottonwood Mall toSchool of Medicine, morrow (Friday) from 1 to 4 who completed his rep.m. A week lain ter, on Friday, Dec. 3, pracsidency family tice in the North Caro- a similiar display will lina Baptist Hospital in be seen during the Winston-Salem- . same hours at Valley In addition to his Fair Mall. medical degree, the Illinois native, Dr. Funke has a bachelor of arts degree in chemThe former adminisistry from Vanderbilt trator of Cottonwood University in Nash- hospital, R. Michael ville. (Mike) Falck, has Holy Cross has esbeen elected chairman tablished a network of of the board of Utah neighborhood health Hospital Assn. centers in Salt Lake, During balloting Magna, West Jordan, which took place at St. Park City and CoalGeorge, the Holladay ville in an effort to proresident was chosen vide easily accessible for a term to begin in to health care family 1983. area residents. Falck is regional vice president of Inter-- prowlermountain Health Care, Displays related to the operating agency Christmas corsages, of several Mountain toy safety, Yuletide States hospitals, intreats, patchwork gift cluding Cottonwood. His specific duties inideas, fabric nativity volve seven Utah scenes, and other related matters will be is the new full-tim- e shown |