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Show 15HEREEhSHEET d Thursday, August 9, 1984 g U'U-M- J CITED. Senior Air-ma- n David A. Schnoor, son of Thomas E. and Beverly E. Schnoor, 4564 Knights Bridge Taylorsville, has been decorated with the Air Force Achievement Medal at Hill Air TODAYS SPECIAL Force Base. The 1 taad Achievement Medal is awarded to airmen for 980 Olds 98 Regency Schnoor is an aircraft Sedan, loaded, extra clean. Priced to sell. 83 Olds accomplishment, meritorious service or acts or courage. maintenance specialist with the 6495 83 Olds Generation Squadron. His wife Wendy is the daughter of Myron and Janet Miller, 1121 4420 '82 Olds 8495 8995 10.200 $ Cutlass Supreme Coupe, No. 2043 Aircraft 4457th Cutlass Wagon, Toronado Brm V6, air, cruise Coupe, No 2046 South. GRADUATED. Air Force Reserve Airman Sandra L. Trujillo, daughter of Liz A. and Edward A. Trujillo of 2985 So. 8850 West, Magna, has graduated from the Air Force ad- ministrative specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Lance Cpl. Mike A. Spence, son of Cleo N. Spence of Ogden, and Marie H. Spence, 50 E. 4500 South, Murray, participated ACTIVITY . . . Builders work on frame for single family home In southwest corner of West Volley City. Residential construction octivi- - West Valley Residential Building Activity Freedom Banin the ner 1984 republic of Korea. He is a member of First 11th Battalion, First Marine Division, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentv-Nin- Calif. ' Palms, e ASSIGNED. Army Maj. David L. Ottley, son of Milan E. and a S. Ottley, 4340 W. 5375 South, Kearns has arrived for duty in Frankfurt, West Germany. Ottley, an operations officer with the 3rd Support Command, was previously Ar-v- Ken Garff OldsHonda 170 East 5th So., SLC 521-6- 1 1 ext. 271 1, at the assigned Presidio of rj ffifcszisa ' Monterey, Calif. His wife Jean is the daughter of Wallace I. and Colleen C. Clark, 4522 W. 5570 South, Kearns. MEDAL. Capt. Today's Ion tstydeed pickups gas or diesel! Randell G. Stansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Stansfield of 1206 Hunt Road, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Fort N.C. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded Bragg, for specifically non- outstanding combat meritorious INCLUDES: Sundowner S SPEED RAOUL TIRES . carpet tinted windows achievement or service to the United States. Stansfield is an executive officer with the 82nd Airborne Division. B2200 Diesel COURSE. Army SALE PRICED son of Shirley E. and David L. Moon of 3807 W. 3280 South, 5,593 UTAH'S! Granger, STATE 266-003- 3 C40 4K V WHAT L43 sell with IX don't need, a classified an. YOU J 1 miscellaneous 1 1 14 KARAT Size6a, com- artillery cannoneer 4600 SO. 964 5079 has pleted the basic field MAZDA DEALER 1975 KIT CAMPER, 8 ft. cabover. Furnace, ice box, stove, oven, lacks, 81,800 Na- tional Guard Pvt. James G. Thornsburg, B 2000 BASIC CLUSTER 8100 947 0511. ring,' course at Fort Okla. During the Sill, course, students were taught the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. They also received instruction in communica- tions, maintenance and the handling of ammunition and E43 1L UTC Expands Program To Site In Sandy TAYLORSVILLE. Utah Technical College will offer classes through the School of Continuing Education in Sandy this fall. According to O. D. Carnahan, U Tech president, the leased facilities near 9400 South and 900 East will initially comprise two classrooms. Geoffrey Brugger, dean of continuing education, said hundreds of students could eventually receive instruction there. Additional space may be leased as natural growth occurs, he said. Expansion in the Sandy area was prompted by a survey undertaken earlier in the year, at which time many respondents Indicated interest in taking classes near their home and work sites, he explained. . Varied business courses haye top priority among the local community, according to the survey, but the college is also anxious to fill whatever other needs adults may havq in furthering their training objectives, said Brugger. Residents and business interests in the area are being invited to contact the Utah Tech staff at with suggestions for specific classes. We know that Sandy is one of the fastest growing communities in the United States and are delighted to 967-420- 1 - in exer- cise Marines, ty dropped dramatically in June offer a strong showing through first five months of 1984. in that expansion, said Brugger. Our Sandy center will appeal to most people in the south end of the Salt Lake valley, homemakers with an hour or two to spare during the day, swing and graveyard shift workers, high school students who would like to take a college class, business people wanting to advance their professional knowledge and many others who desire to improve their skills. ; The Sandy center will be open both day and evening through the week. Classes generally will follow the college schedule, with fall quarter beginning the week of Sept. 25. As part of the continuing education program of Utah Tech, the Sanand dy hub will be will not take additional state funds or become a drain on taxpayers, Brugger said. Utahs technical community college makes every effort to be flexible so that it can serve the public as effectively as possible, he concluded. For more information those interested may call participate 967-406- Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ! WEST VALLEY. Residential con- this year - an average of more than struction activity in this city, on a 55 per month - before Junes record pace during the first five total Smith said its too soon months of the year, dropped to tell if the figure forebodes a longdramatically in June as developers term trend, but indicated Julys accast a wary eye toward rising in- tivity was also down compared to terest rates. the early part of the year. figure was boosted by the $7 mill Summertree apartment compli 3800 So. 2200 West, which receive! permit in May. Smith said the assessed valuation totals are especially significant to the city because of the added tax base they represent. The permit fees go to pay the cost of inspection and basic services (fire, police protection), he explained. The real boon to the city is the new tax base Its money over and above that used to DrnviHe the soi vices. While residential construction has commercial construction slowed, activity has continued at a remark-ablconsistent pace over the past Ive talked to have Overall, even with last months theyre going to be dropoff, residential building activity said West The builders indicated cautious. Valleys chief building official Doug Smith of the rates which have risen nearly two percentage points since June. They dont want to wind up like they did in 1980 and 81. he said. is still substantially above levels reached in the "banner year of 1983, the building chief noted. Permits for 308 new residential structures were issued on property valued at $19 4 million through the City personnel issued 276 building first six months of 1984, compared to permits for new residential struc- 299 on $15.6 million during the same tures from January through May of period last vear By Is Slowing two years. Ten permits were issued for new construction and additions to existing buildings on property valued at just under $1 million in to an 83 through June, 84) of 9 2 permits and $1,035,000 assessed valuation. Smith noted the consistency shown by commercial developers has been a long-terphenomenon not limited to West Valley City. Even during the recession, commercial construction activity never waned in Utah. he said, adding that he expects the trend to continue The building chief also predicted West Valley will continue to draw its share of new June, compared average (January, Utah Tech Officials Automotive Student Shortage TAYLORSVILLE. We have a critical shortage of automotive students and an abundance of positions open, said Rand Johnson, placement director for Utah Technical College Both Johnson and Job Service representative Duane Robinson have a backlog of job for skilled automotive Utah Automobile Dealers Assn, executive vice president Preston N. Kearsley commented he strongly supports the concept of auto mechanics training More and more dealers, realizing the fast changing realities of servicp ing cars, are embracing the Is Critical! program at Utah Tech as a way of getting young auto technicians who are learning advanced skills but who need real life experience. The consensus is, that with auto owners hanging on to their cars for up to seven years, and with the innards becoming more and more day-to-da- y co-o- sophisticated so that the back yard mechanic is out of his depth, the automotive technician of integrity becomes a very respected member of the community. And the earning capacity, according to experts, is virtually unlimited, concluded Mr Johnson. open-ing- s graduates and continue to receive calls from service managers throughout the area, he said. Frankly, we need more students coming into the program, he said. Most young people apparently have no concept of the good money and great opportunities in this field. John Udy, division chairman for the schools automotive area, noted that the days of backyard auto mechanics have gone forever. Automobiles are just too expensive, too complicated and too intricate in every way for generalists to tinker with them, he said. This is the age of the automotive technician, the age of the specialist. Certainly the technician has to have a broad background so the problem can be accurately diagnosed, but most auto service centers expect the technician to specialize. Basically it is a matter of dollars and cents. With hourly costs as they are, the specialists keys of competency, coupled with speed within his or her own area of expertise, are paramount, he said. The owner of an independent auto business, Mike Proctor, added that e mechanic the concept of the is outdated. We are seeing lots of electronics and computers on cars coming in. Utah Tech grad Scott Hamilton is doing a great job for us, not only by reason of his training but also because he is really interested," he old-tim- Remember When - Nelson, Sundwall Appointed A glimpse of .years past in the Green Sheet FIFTY YEARS AGO... - Aug. 9, 1934 Dr. Mildred Nelson, Dr. Val Sundwall and Dr R. O. Johnson were appointed by the Murray School Board as physicians for the district . . . Murray Rifle club placed third in the state shoot held at Payson . . . John W. Hillier won a radio in a national contest for constructing the greatest number of words using letters from an advertising slogan. FORTY YEARS AGO 13, 1964 Jaycees began a to determine THIRTY YEARS AGO... Halliday was crowned queen of the Murray 1st remarked. Good instruction is vital, but be- ward Carousel . . . Murray City raising motivated is a great plus, he ed its tax levy by 3.3 mills . . . Muradded. ray Mayor Clifford Hansen signed a The option of cooperative educa- proclamation appealing to city tion is another plus at the college. residents to check registrations and Bob Nielson, auto coop coordinator, vote in the primary and general said he has found good acceptance elections. among auto service managers to the concept of using Utech students on the job while they are going to school. Every student I have had in our co-o- p program has been offered a e job upon graduation by the company he or she has been working MURRAY. A Utah Power and p for as a student. And, of Light request for an increase in the course, the companies have been amount of dollars charged to paying a reasonable beginning wage wheel power from certain federal p experience, he projects to 36 cities and rural elecduring that added. tric cooperatives could have an imWe carefully screen those pact on Murray power rates in the students we are willing to send out future. on the program. Our criteria reWhile officials representing quires at least a satisfactory score in publicly-owne- d power companies a number of areas including such as Murrays indicated that it is attenof reliability, dependability far too early to tell what Impact the dance, quality of workmanship, request might have on power rates motivation, personal appearance, to consumers, Mayor LaRell D. ability to follow instructions, Muir said Wednesday that it could housekeeping, compatability with result in an 800 percent increase in fellow workers or clientele and comthe $4.20 per kilowatt year Murray well, plus legible municating pays UP&L to transmit power ob writing, he said. on Murray streets $3,800 in damage that resulted in ... A meeting was Granger area held at East Midvale elementary to survey on residents impacts of such matters as discuss area for recrea- of the door-to-do- residents preferences tional facilities and degrees of satisfaction with shop areas . . . R. David and Richard N. McDougal collected 1,800 pairs of eyeglasses charitible for a Chicago-basegroups organization . . . Local donated two picnic tables and benches to Magna Community park. d AGO... . ... - Joyce Aug. SIXTEEN YEARS . . Aug. 10, 1944 - The Murray City Commission set its tax levy at 11 mills, the same levy assessed the previous year . . . Grant Graff was named postal superintendent in A dance attended by 75 Murray members of the Murray Eaglets was held at the Murray Fraternal Order of Eagles Hall. Aug. 13, 1954 TWENTY YEARS AGO... Murray-Midvai- e SIX YEARS AGO . . . Aug. 10, 1978 - A plan to construct a track and recreational facility at 3455 So. 5600 West received both support and opposition from neighborhood residents at a meeting of the County Planning Commission a meeting of the Town . . . During Council, Kearns residents expressed opposition to a proposal to close the Kearns Library . . . Construction began on a storm drain installation project along the south side of 3500 South, just west of Redwood Road -- go-ca- rt Aug. 8, 1968 - A float designed and constructed by Kearns high students took top honors in the Kearns Hometown Days parade . . . Cyprus high students received a supplement THREE YEARS AGO .. to their yearbooks, detailing the final two months of the previous school year . . . Granger Jaycees Aug. 13, 1981 - Stout opposition began contacting 65 area businesses was registered at a County Planning with an offer to install flag stan- Commission meeting to a plan to dards on their buildings. convert an existing home at 5490 So. A 4015 West to a service station TEN YEARS AGO... y Health Department representative told COG members Aug. 8, 1974 - More than 1,600 feet county health facilities were of concrete pipe arrived in Murray operating at capacity or over to be used to construct a storm drain capacity . . . Captain Robert Swenline from the post office on 5300 son of the County Fire Department South to Little Cottonwood Creek . . . described the fire danger in the Police investigated traffic accidents valley as the worst in many years. ... City-Count- -- 'Wheeling' Rate Hike Draws Ire full-tim- co-o- co-o- tained from the Colorado River Storage Project. Half of Murrays power comes from the CRSP source. 'i he request has been made to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. A UP&L spokesman said it is intended to correct some lopsidedness in rates that has developed over the decades. If the rates are not revised, then UP&Ls other customers would subsidize those receiving federal hydroelectric power, UP&L officials said. Public power and investor-owne- d companies are currently embroiled in a battle over power generated by those federal projects, which at one time was expensive power, but is now the cheapest source. At the time the federal projects were constructed, the plan was to also build transmission lines, but ob- jections from Utah Power and Light and other firms resulted in a 100-ye- ar wheeling contract. Muir said that public power agencies will no doubt fight the request which represents an $8.9 million increase. A slight decrease ($197,826) in rates affecting Hunter II power is also anticipated, but in no way could offset the impact of the wheeling charges. , ) For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! 262-668- |