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Show Others Are Challenged TO THE LETTERS EDITOR About those taxes - 1 KEARNS. Officers and members of the Kearns high Key club are planning a service project and hope to involve similar groups at schools throughout the state. Donna Newsome, secretary, said the group read about the fire which demolished the Salvation Army buildings in Salt Lake and, realizing the difficulties this would offer to Salvation Army members in their community service work, wanted to do something practical to assist in of the rebuilding and goods. We are asking our students here at Kearns to bring in donations, which we will hold and deliver to the Miss Salvation Army people, Newsome said. We know we cant help with the actual rebuilding of their facilities, but we hope to get enough people interested in gathering donations of useful items that by the week of Nov. 6 - 12, we can have their warehouse and store pretty well replenished Well, here come the candidates for city council. All whom are promising to make West Valley government better in various ways. As proven In the past, this always costs the taxpayers money. How about some improvement for the taxpayers pocket-books- ? When West Valley City was formed the franchise tax was to replace the property tax. However, all that has happened is the city government has expanded to consume all the available tax revenue. I cannot believe that as was stated in previous editions, not increasing an already high tax is anything to be proud of. Any candidate that cannot guarantee to promote a tax reduction, in my opinion, should not be elected. Ed Persons West Valley City 'wss; the great amount of good the Salvation Army people do for persons in need, we feel this is the best thing we can get involved with at this time. We hope other Key club groups throughout the area will want to join with us in this project," Miss Newsome said. Club officers at Kearns, in addition to Miss Newsome, are Tom with goods and supplies, she said. The Kearns students are writing to all other Key clubs in the state, challenging them to help and are also planning to contact the Circle K (college level Key club groups) and asking them to participate, she said. As a service group, we try each year to come up with a good community service project. Knowing of president; Cheryl McKay, vice president. Laren Olsen and Dan Park are faculty advisers. Allen, Lunch Week Observance Due GRANGER. Faculty and students at Stansbury will observe school lunch week Monday through Oct. 14, with parents and younger children being invited to eat lunch at the school. The theme for the event is School luhch, Americas Number One mm mv 4616 So. 4000 W. (Next to Smith's West Valley) CLASSIC HAIR DESIGN NIIENE IrcMm NEUNE Food King Prices Effective thru Oct. 10, '83 R. MS CURTIS ONE BETTER PERM $29 Ct I Stfk i. CURTIS GIMME CURL PERM ImMm Cat I Styta OPEN OR ACRYLIC DULK MEN'S CUTS a A99 iU NAIL TIPS 969-019- 3 Reg. WEST PROJECT . . . Dan Park, Key club adviser at Kearns high, counsels students Alicia Garcia (left), Donna Newsome and Tom Allen during a recent meeting. 20 TUES. - THURS. OFF ECHO DISKS TIMEWORKS omputvrs ROWERS LOST TOMB ELEC. CHECRBOOR ALGERIA 19 PROGRAMMING RIT MANAGER MONET DRAGONS DATA MANAGER 5630 So. Redwood 968-390- 1 lus Granger. Elz-ing- a, , E9 ONI fcjtolm NON NISITOR 09 RESISTOR than program. nounced 40 MONTH TOP MAUTV AMD PERFORMANCE TON CAN COUNT Fauver, Lora E. Hatch, one million students participated in the 29th annual merit More TAYLORSVILLE. Names of students from area high schools who achieved in the National Merit Scholarship competition have been released. s include Dirk A. Kimball R. Whitaker and Sandra L. Rose, Taylorsville high; Roland K. Springer, Catherine Reese and J. Steven Eriksen, Granger high and Melinda Taylor, i Cyprus high. Commended students include Semi-finalist- C. 15,000 last 99 LARM SKLKTWR F9R AM 8 IMPORT (ASS A TRACKS an- semi-finalist- month, will have the opportunity to compete for 5,300 merit scholarships to be awarded next spring, said Dr. Earl Catmull, principal of Taylorsville high. Commended students placed in the top five percent and will be honored with a letter of commendation, he explained. The .outstanding test, performance of each commended student in the highly competitive program is an attainment deserving of recognition. We hope their attainments thus far will encourage them to take advantage of their opportunities for higher education and to acquire the skills needed to become productive adults and contributing citizens in a free society, said a spokesman for the merit program. Craft Class BOOSTER CADLIS POIUTS & C0UD. 12 I TAYLORSVILLE. TRIPLE WAV STOVE PIPE SUPER FROM OUR LUMBER YARD 2x4x8 Builders Studs Vn 4x8 Sheetrock 3 SECTIONS 1x18x8 Particle Bd. Shelves 1nx4x8S OF 8" PIPE PINK BOARDS - Sgg88 (SUDDEN'S BEST 8 ROUND LATEX SEMI GLOSS $H TERMINAL CAP 8 SECTION 8 DLACK PIPE GALLON $88 RIG. 18 -PR- a 48 SHOP E-FINISHED MOULDING VALUES TO 4 IACN LITE 8 TUBE FIXTURE BULBS NOT INCLUDKO DAP $229- - $B2,S SET Rog. 16.39 BED g RIDER SHOCKS 0 our Ria. ! CAULK A ADHESIVE PROOF" LUMBER 6.19 3909 W. 4700 So. AM TO Rog. 18.45 $99 R. 4.4F QUAKER STATE ANTI FREEZE VJIPEQ REFILLS 968-814- 9 4616 (Nuxt to SO. SaHfc's Food 4000 W. Ur Ir Wsrt YuHty) BUNK BEDS HEAVY CHILD Open 7:30 is being brought back to the Utah Technical College crafts center here, according to Kevin Frazier, coordinator. The class, which will be taught by Henry and Akemi Miyake, takes the form of string braiding which can be used to fashion ties, belts, head bands and other accessories. A free demonstration will be given at 7 p.m. on Oct. 13 in Parlor A of the College Center. Telephone reservations, made by calling are recommended to insure seating for the novel introduction, said Frazier. Regular classes will begin the following week. A limited number of weaving machines will be supplied. Purchase of a set, including bobbins, may also be arranged. Material costs may vary from $2 to $30 a project, depending upon intricacy of design and materials used. Registration for six weeks of instruction is $30. Other classes arranged by the crafts center include pottery for children, taught from 4 to 6 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; regular pottery classes for adults, stained glass, leather work, silversmithing and photography. A Christmas card class is in session on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 to noon. DELIS Thur., Fri. & Sat. GE SILICONE VALUE non-cred- it FAN 3 DAY SALE LATEX CAULK .( hi A FOOT SPECIAL Is Japanese bobbin weaving class x 74 QUALITY OCM TYPE SET FOR POPULAR AMERICAN CARS TRUCKS On Utech Slate AT BURTON LUMBER 5i BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS Ji W 1 0-- 40 7 Si Autolite Donald C. Mix, Joseph E. Richardson, Paul S. Smith, Michael R. Sperry, Taylorsville; Todd Hall, Travis Britain and Kelly Foote, Score High On Merit Exam ATARI SOFTWARE OFF Bruce Area Students OFF 30W elubrical $400 $500 7" 20 64 Pack of 10 PGNNZOIL TIMEX SOFTWARE ALL SYNAPSE SOFTWARE FOR COMMODORE CONTAINER GUARANTIED 3884 SO. 3600 THURS. - SAT. BRING YOU OWN supreme HAIR DESIGNER Lucy Lewis 9:00AM to 8:00PM T. $2 Rtf. 30 Spatial Sal SATISFACTION M0N.-SA- 35 SCULPTURED NAILS $145 elementary 6, 1983 Energy Source. School food service professionals across the country intend to prove how powerful the lunch program is and how useful to children in providing good nutrition at reasonable cost, a school spokesman said. Parents are being invited to eat with their students on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. The cost will be $1.25 for adults and 70 cents for preschool children. , Parents wishing to eat lunch on Tuesday, names beginning with A through I are being asked to purchase tickets on Monday. Those with Initials J to R are asked to get tickets on Tuesday and eat lunch on Wednesday. Initials S through Z are requested to buy their tickets on Wednesday for the Thursday lunch. All lunches will be served at 12:05 p.m. Key Club To Assist Salvation Army . . . Editor: 25 Thursday, Oct. WIST VALliY VllW OR 969-987- 8:00 PM Economy $8995 $159 moot Parts tftalUUa Woof Parts wMtolta te jr TKEsh 1 4 ,39 GEOO i mmmasm QfBGD d SGEtfEPO |