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Show the County Fairgrounds. Luana Rampton, area supervisor for the northwest area, said all leaders In that area, which stretches from the county line to 6400 South west of the Jordan River, and also includes the Rose Park area, are being asked to attend the event. A Super Saturday is coming up on March 5. Anyone interested in including youth over age 12 and those interested in serving as leaders, is being invited. Those interested are being asked to contact the Office, by Feb. 1 so they can receive the necessary forms. The event will be held at Evergreen elementary. West Births Twins Are Among 56 A set of twins was listed among 56 welcomed by families residing in the Green Sheets west valley communities during the week, according to hospital reports available Monday morning. The number includes 29 boys and 27 girls. Eleven were born at Cottonwood hospital; 12 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: Conference Will Take Two Days BENNION. Sessions of conference will be held in Ben-nio- n West stake Saturday and Sunday, with Glen A. Weight, stake president and counselors Wendell Sorensen and Dallas Cooke conductsemi-annu- HOSPITAL Leslie J. Youngdell, 7248 Majestic Way Scott Broschinsky, 7017 W. 3980 South Gregory D. T ripp, 4341 W. Deno Dr. Darrell Webber, 3688 Whitewood Cir. ing. Boys Buttler-fiel- d Clyde Lehenbauer, 2187 Quailstone Dr. Thomas D. Jones, 6536 Reva Cir. Thuc V. Le, 3550 So. 2900 West Randy J. Prince, 7137 W. 3870 South Ted J. Anderson, 3730 Hillsboro Cir. Dale L. Burkeland, 4378 So. 4800 West ST. Michael Men Dr. Gearing for Camp Fire candy sales effort in the Kearns area are Debbie Wetzel, Lisa Mutz, Brandi Conlon, Sherie Austin. SALES EFFORT . . . Begins On Jan. 28 MARK'S HOSPITAL Twin Boy, Girl Farnsworth, 5380 Mountain Boys Don Caldwell, 3739 Armoridge Dr. Robert Bevins, 4266 Bannock Dr. Wyatt Burke, 4170 W. 5740 South OTHER HOSPITALS Girli Ronald Hyde, 3000 Alayne St. Connie Cannon, 4377 Annapolis Wayne T urnbow, 4181 Burkman Way Michael Potwin, 4645 W. 5255 South Lester R. Nelson, 4781 So. 4015 West Gary B. Ashcroft, 3779 Lorna Dr. Jeffrey Green, 4158 Park Green Dr. Wayne Garrett, 4150 W. 5740 South Robert B. Cooney, 4970 So. 3035 West David Layton, 5612 Honeysuckle Way Robert Beck, 3970 So. 700 West Herman Ruseler, 5358 Queenswood Michael Sprague, 4411 So. 4000 West Keith Hamberlin, Magna Steve L. Desmond, 7125 Tenway Dr. Boys - Camp Fire Candy Sale Is On Tap Girli Richard Rucker, 5409 W. Slope Dr. LeGrand Rowley, 1970 Helena Ave. Donnel Draayer, 3172 So. 1850 West Brian Baker, 2518 Everett Wood Paul Zitting, 6048 Hazelhurst Dr. Lee Landhard, 6882 Crest St. Walter Rodgers, 3841 Cilma PI. KEARNS. The annual Camp Fire candy sale is scheduled to be held from Jan. 28 to Feb. 15, The event is statewide and nationwide, according to executive director Eldie Marshall. The four types of candy being sold this year include milk chocolate clusters, mint creams, peanut butter cups and mixed nut clusters. Also, gourmet popcorn will be sold. All prices are $2. g This is the only official event for the Camp Fire organization during the year and the proceeds provide camp sholarships. Leaders of the Camp Fire units in the Murray-Hollada- y area are Joann Voris and Roylene Thomas. Those in the Taylorsville-Kearn- s area are Jim and Laurie Conlon. Camp Fire is a United Way organization, with headquarters at the e Redwood Center. The purpose of the Camp Fire program is to provide, through informal education, opportunities for youth to realize their potential and to function effectively as caring, individuals responsible to themselves and to others, Mrs. Marshall said. The organization seeks to improve those conditions in society which affect the youth of today. Headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., the Camp fire organization includes more than 300 local councils serving girls and boys across the country. Camp Fire members include boys and girls from birth to age 21, but most members are in Blue Birds, grades one, two and three; Adven fund-raisin- Multi-purpos- Scott Glade, 5423 Colter Dr. Raymond L. Orgill, 5550 China Clay Dr. Robert Greenwood, 5250 Woodash Cir. David Stensrud, 4390 So. 3760 West Robert D. Huron, 2935 Hazelnut Cir. Mike Burton, 3282 Lemay Ave. Dennis S. Eakins, 5283 Crockett Dr. Claure Halliday, 5294 W. 3500 South Alan Brodrick, 3610 So. 6885 West C. J. Murphy, 2855 Berwick PI. James Ledbetter, 6267 Coral Dr. Randy Rucker, 4067 Laredo Way John Guiterrez, 5026 So. 4420 West Terry Leightley, 4109 So. Hopi Bill Veenstra, 3691 Laurelcrest Lane Jay L. Henderson, 5352 Peachwood Cir. Fred Wagner, 6090 Country Hills Dr. Robert Homer, 4020 So. 6740 West H. Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! Thursday, Jan. 20, 1983 - Court Collects Fines More Than 38,000 4-- 533-775- 5, Girls 4486 So. . During December 4-- infants Timothy R. Cowley, WEST VALLEY VIEW 4-- Newborn COTTONWOOD 6B d A priesthood leadership meeting is set for 4 p.m . on Saturday. An adult meeting following the theme of missionary work will be held at 7 oclock for all adults in the stake. A returned missionary chorus will provide music for the session. During the 10 a.m. general session on Sunday, music will be performed by a stake choir directed by Esther Larson and accompanied by Phil Dunn. They will sing God of Our Fathers Whose Almighty Hand, with a brass ensemble performing. They also will sing Sine Nomine. Young Adults Hosting A Young Adult dance will be held in Granger stake ture, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Discovery, seventh and eighth grades; and Horizon, grades ninth, through twelfth grades. Camp Fire was founded in 1910 as Camp Fire Girls. In 1975, Camp Fire was expanded to include boys. In 1979, the word Girls was officially dropped from the organizations name. In Camp Fire, those partcipating get to know each other without prejudging on the basis of race, religion, gender, ethnic background, or physical or mental ability, the spokesman continued. Give Service is the Camp Fire slogan. It is carried out with projects with senior citizens, hospitalized veterans and other members of the community and projects that improve community life. Programs developed by local Camp Fire councils around the country are eligible for the PRIDE award for outstanding programs given by the national organization. Recent award-winnin- g programs dealt with such issues as for latch key children, substance abuse, juvenile justice, sexual abuse in the family, nutrition and vandalism. day at the stake center. Dressy attire has been specified for the 8 to 11 p.m. affair and the cost will be $1 per person. Music will be handled by a disc jockey. IP ttfln $38,731 were collected during December by the West Valley Justice of the Peace Court, according to a monthly court report. Justice of the Peace L. Bruce Larsen and court staff members handled 1,154 cases during the month, the lowest number since June, 1981, court records show. Fines imposed during December amounted to $32,620. The discrepancy between fines imposed and fines collected reflects the fact that some fines are paid off in installments or on a delay basis. The court dealt with 73 driving under the influence cases, eight fewer than the month before and the lowest figure since February, records show. Of that number, 31 pleaded guilty, 23 were convicted in trials and three were dismissed. non-jur- y Theft also were charges filed against 55 persons during the month. Guilty pleas were entered in 47 cases, while five individuals were convicted and three had their cases dismissed, the monthly report states. In other areas: -- Assault: 15 charged, eight pleaded guilty, two convicted, one acquitted in non-jur- y trial, two dismissed; Possession of controlled substance and narcotics violations: 17 charged, 10 pleaded guilty, 11 convicted, five dismissed; - Reckless driving: two charged, seven convicted; - Bad checks: 50 charged, 49 pleaded guilty; - Public intoxication: 12 charged, - Dance Here Saturday GRANGER. Fines totaling WEST VALLEY. jpfl seven pleaded guilty, five convicted, trials, two acquitted in non-jur- y three dismissed; - Other liquor violations: con-42 charged, 32 pleaded guilty, six victed, one dismissed; Violation of animal ordinances: 25 charged, 24 pleaded guilty; - Speeding: 47 charged, 35 pleaded guilty, four convicted, three dismissed; 225 - Other moving violations:14 con201 guilty, pleaded charged, victed, one acquitted, 10 dismissed; - Driver license violations: con-68 charged, 54 pleaded guilty, five victed, three dismissed ; - convicted. The court also dealt with 27 small claims and two other civil cases, the monthly report states. Bennion 4th Ward To Host Reunion Jan. 28 BENNION. All past and present members and friends of Bennion 4th ward are being invited to a ward reunion. The event will take .place at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 28. We will have films for the youngsters, good food and fun, and want to invite all our friends to join us in renewing old friendships and new and in reviewing some of the rich traditions of the ward, said Kent Bone, bishop. Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! Mfe Mmm self-relian- Dinner, Program Is Planned For Leaders On Saturday 4-- KEARNS. All 4-- H H leaders in the area are being invited to a dinner and program to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Fine Arts building at yB8 will, tt2 Making money is important, but managing it within your individual need is the primary concern. Thats why Intermountain people have brought their money back home to First Security, on an average of over $10 million dollars each business day, since we first introduced Money Master Insured Accounts. First Security offers you a choice! Both Money Master Insured Savings or Checking provide easy access at over 156 First Security offices, plus over 40 HandiBanks. 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