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Show for 7: 30 p.m. on the 15th. The religious education board will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 20. A dinner for CCD leadership will be held on the 26th. Ballard, Newbold 2 County Firemen Wind Up Careers f ft. t. f ; 4. 4 4 H f i 1 1 1 it GRANITE PARK. The retirement of a battalion chief who resides in Murray and a captain who lives in Bennion were announced by Salt Lake County Fire Department officials here during the week. They are Harry R. Ballard, 195 Vine St. and Harold J. Newbold, 6498 Appomattox Way. Ballard, who wound up 35 years of service Friday, has three sons who are following in his footsteps. Dennis is currently a firefighter employed by Salt Lake City. The other two sons, Ryan and Kent, are firefighters for the county. Ballard entered the department as a volunteer at the Draper station in August, 1947 and became a fulltime firefighter in July, 1953. He was promoted to battalion chief in 1973. He also served as secretary of the Salt Lake County Firemens Benefit Assn, for several years, as the departments representative to United Way and as president of the Adjustment Of Boundaries Noted new alter- TAYLORSVILLE. nate high councilor has been named and a bishopric change effected in Taylorsville stake as a result of realignment of boundaries of four wards in the stake. Changes in boundaries were made in Taylorsville 21st, 22nd, 37th and 1st wards to bring into balance the leadership and membership. Keith Lord, who has been first counselor in the 21st ward bishopric, was named an alternate high councilor, since the realignment put him in another ward. Elevated from second to first counselor in the 21st ward was Delwin Roper. Martin Ferguson, an insurance salesman who has resided in the area the past year, was named second counselor to Wayne Boam, bishop. Mr. Ferguson and his wife Deanna are parents of two. Ronald Ward was named elders quorum president in the 21st ward. The new elders quorum president in the 22nd ward is Robert Britton. A Length Of Stay 7 Years Is Average At Utah Tech An average of nearly seven year? of service apiece has been chalked up by TAYLORSVILLE. full-tim- permanent employes at e Utah Technical College. According to a preliminary study completed recently at the institution, the accumulative total of service given by the 363 salaried contract faculty and staff is more than 2,600 years. Ninety-ninemployes have been with the college more than 10 years. Of those, five have served 25 years and another 12 have given at least 20 years to the college. Burton A. Talmage, administrator and now vice president for development, has 30 years of continuous service with the school. By contrast Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, president, is one of the more recent arrivals, having been appointed in August, 1981. His administrative secretary, Mrs. Amy Tomita, however, came to the school in 1954 and has served as secretary to four of the five Utah Tech presidents. Positive associations with colleagues, pleasant working conditions and satisfactory benefit package appear to be contributory factors to the desire of most staff and faculty to remain with the college, according to those conducting the study. e long-tim- e scheduled on Jan. 15 will be an occasion of socializing and adult enrichment with Rev. Gerald Lynch of the Diocesan Matrimonial Tribunal, who will present An update on the sacrament of matrimony and annulments. The event will be sponsored by the parish religious education board. Junior high students and their parents are being reminded that the first semester of the junior high religion program has ended. Activities are being planned this month for all students in grades seven though nine, whether they have been involved in CCD classes or not. Programs are designed to help the young people get to know each other better, feel more a part of the parish and have fun doing it, according to Rev. Louis Fischer. Events will include a roller Richard 4B, Col. 4) Newbold also served as union president of Local 1696, International Assn, of Firefighters. TAYLORSVILLE. An assembly and dance will highlight Taylorsville highs Senior Pride Week, which concludes this weekend. A morning assembly will be held tomorrow (Friday) following a Solid Gold theme. The variety show will feature student talent. A dance will be held Saturday night at the school from 8 to 11. The semi-formaffair will feature music by Portrait. Senior Pride Week has been planned by Teresa Ashby, Nanette Kent and Kimber Ammons, senior class officers. Pride Week To Include Senior Dance, Talent GRANGER. Conference sessions in Granger stake Saturday and Sunday by members of the stake presidency. A meeting for adults of the stake as well as youth age 16 and older will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday. On Sunday at 8 a.m., a youth meeting for those 16 and older will be held. The general conference session will be held at 10 a.m. Conducting the meetings will be Robert Barber, stake president assisted by counselors Jerry Wagstaff and Robert Boyer. are to be conducted Latham, 5663 So. Boys Glen R. Ballard, 6506 So. 5095 West Mark E. Higley, 5353 Samuel Dr. Ronald C. McMillan, 4829 So. 3145 West Jerry R Austin, 3729 Tuscaloosa Way Martin D. Cook, 4111 So. 3600 West Reed Elton, 7651 W. 3100 South Peter L. West, 3544 W. 5585 South Jeff D. Short, 3689 So. 2200 West Craig Johnston, 5376 Baringwood Cir. HOSPITAL Girls ST. MARK S Michael Gallagher, 2530 Parkcrest Dr. Phillip Hansen, 6448 Daffodil Way Boys Douglas Sadler, 3916 Dean Dr. David Horton, 4652 Edgeware Lane Michael Antczak, 3223 Kewanee Dr. Alden Park, 5354 So. 5160 West Wesley Platen, 5333 Peachwood Cir. Richard C. Yeates, 7490 W. Washington Road Jay Farnworth, 4909 Farrah Dr. Lester Selander, 4410 W. 4865 South Kerry Snyder, 3564 Westlake Road Kent Bangerter, 3962 So. Bills Dr. Kaney Loader, 3816 Sweetwater Cir. Gene Wong, 3789 Manhatten Dr. Jeff Nordgren, 3839 Maiestic Way Gary R. Hartley, 2921 So. 3655 West Dean H. Webb, 4659 So. 3600 West C. Monson, 2990 Bonnie Brae Ave. Mark A. Skidmore, 6028 Wending Lane Gerald Douglas Mecham, 5461 So 4321 West Mouri G. Robinson, 3910 So. 6580 West Brent C. Hood, 5722 Mirkwood Lane Paul R . Holton, 4728 W. 3280 South Tamela Tuuhetaufa, 4195 Volta Ave. Glenn R. Haws, 3963 Volta Ave. Clive Rudd, 4676 Lemonwood Cir. Lloyd R. Hegland, 1904 W. 4840 South Milton R. Newton, 3873 Cilma Cir. Gary R. Smith, 3127 So. 9200 West Ramon McBride, 5849 So. Country Hills Dr. Bruce G. Hiller, 3738 Ridgecrest Dr. Larry Henry, 3033 So. 8950 West Michael Parker, 3003 So. 3825 West Grant Hopkins, 5256 Leprechaun Way Stephen P. Haskins, 4375 W. 5135 South Mike Brown, 2250 So. 2200 West Westvale Will Install Two Deacons Sunday 1983 stalled during the service. Rev. Milton Ensley will use as his message, The Highway to God. His childrens theme will be The Light. Assisting Rev. Ensley in the service will be Eldon Dickson, elder and Robert Wallace, member of the day. Ever-burnin- g Workshop Will Deal With Home Computers HOLLADAY. A workshop on programming home computers is being offered at three county libraries this month. The program is scheduled at Peterson Library in Sandy on Tuesday at 7 p.m.; at Holladay Librai7 Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 7 and at Whitmore Library on Jan. 25 at 7. Marc Ferguson, an educator and instructional designer will be on hand. Participants must bring their home computers and owners manuals. There is a $10 fee and preregistration is required by calling 943-463- 6. New Kearns Location j i ! & ! Dog Grooming r V j j $1050i i GRANGER. Two newly-electe- d deacons will be ordained and installed during the 11 a.m worship service at Westvale Presbyterian church Sunday. The new deacons are Robert Barr and Thom Livengood. Ernest Cassler, previously ordained and reelected as an elder, will also be in j Buttons Bows Most Dogs Sr. Cit. I Discount ! 4140 W. 5415 S.( ! Kearns j Located on the East-WeMam Street in Kearns I I I I ' 1 966-0526- V TOP QUALITY NAME BRANDS! LOW LOW PRICES! , FOODS Screening Clinic Is Scheduled Monday For Women In Magna MAGNA. There are still appointments available for a cancer screening clinic sponsored by the State Health Dept, and the American Cancer Society. It will be held here Monday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The screening will be carried out at the Magna Community Council Center, 3041 So. 8560 West. Appoint2 ments may be made by calling by tomorrow (Friday). Fees charged will be based on the family income, ranging between $3 and $10. Those earning less than $4,000 a year will be examined for no charge. The Magna Community Council is encouraging women over age 18 to take advantage of the service. Poacher Cir. Wilderland Lane Curtis P. Thompson, 3650 W. 4305 South Dee J, Bawden, 3945 So. 3380 West Corey Brady, 4491 So. Redwood Road Andrew B. Sandoval, 2843 So. 2545 West Douglas A. Tullis, 5836 So. 4270 West Tony Chlepas, 3647 W. 5187 South (SeePage For Conference Meets W. Road Boyi COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Girls 5575 Robert Breitling, 4401 W. 5135 South Michael Hales, 3865 W. 4990 South Andrea LaCount, 3986 Rivendale Road Dennis B. Brand, 1933 W 4100 South Mark A. Bartlett, 7246 W. Jefferson C. o babies were welcomed families by residing in the Green Sheets west valley communities during the week, according to hospital reports available Monday morning. The number includes 31 boys and 31 girls. Sixteen were born at Cottonwood hospital; nine at St. Marks. The remainder were born at other hospitals in the Salt Lake area. Reports from Valley West were incomplete. Babies were born to the following area families: Utah Firemens Assn. Newbold entered the department as a volunteer at the Magna station in March, 1956. He became a fulltime firefighter in May, 1958 and retired Friday after 26 years of service. He was promoted to captain in Ju- Granger Stake Gears Dr. Sixty-tw- Theodore F. Nielsen, HOSPITALS Robert Davidson, 3806 So 3400 West Gregory Dowdle, 3865 So 8070 West Joe M. Valdez, 4077 W 5615 South Chris Ames, 3259 Benview Dr. Randy Rasmussen, 1871 W. Lake Park Welcomed In Area evening Thursday, Jan. 6, Girl. 62 Infants Thursdays and bingo on Fridays. ly, 1971. WEST VALLEY VIEW OTHER Regular meetings scheduled throughout the month Include Brownies and Girl Scouts on The 3 West Births 861 h SOUTH A 13th EAST 2 1 Hi SOI TH & 23rd EAST 33rd SOUTH & 23rd EAST 3733 SOI TH 9th EAST' 2029 EAST 70th SOUTH 4700 SOUTH & 26lh WEST d closed Sundays COKE TAII r 0 Q READY TO SPREAD FROSTING . 16 OZ. BOTTLES Vt.fr 16 PV4 KM.fr Betty Crocker SPRITE DIET COKE K 79 SUPER MOIST CAKE MIX PRICES EFFECT! V E J V 6 7 8 STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. '. 18 Betty Croeker vSf Grandma's HOME COOKIES OQ $1 19 STM. E 10 JL o PM.. UNfr frl St. Francis Busy Month Awaited By Parishioners KEARNS. A schedule of activities for January has been released by St. Francis Xavier Catholic church. Baptism Sunday will be observed this week, with sacraments for parents scheduled at 2: 30 p.m. The liturgy committee will meet at 7:05 p.m. Monday. A meeting of the ladies guild will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sacraments for parents will be offered at 7:30 and a meeting of the finance committee is scheduled for 8. A parish council meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 13. A meeting for adults only is scheduled mr? , isn oicoAAiow Zee i io PAtw ( t. ,, h lb. m kviiu num in TRASH IIVGS 69 43 e- -j BKVI.t flOCOIATE NAPKINS LARGE 11 INSTANT Country Garden IM.. I M VRG VRINE ( n iku.oi $ to... 19 JL 4V 57' Boneless ROUND STEAK! CALIFORNIA Navel ORANGES TANGERINES! Sunkisl JLMBO 10 Obtain Crown This is your FINAL OPPORTUNITY Manor Handpamted Fine Stoneware at DISCOUNT PRICES' GRAPEFRUIT! Please indicate your name address and phone num ber and present to our cashier or our coutesy desk items not available from store inventories will be or dered lor you and you will be notified on their arrival j FROZEN FOODS |