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Show New Bishoprics Sustained TAYLORSVILLE. Alteration of boundaries in two wards of Taylorsville stake have resulted in changes in two bishoprics and the stake high council. Sustained bishop of Taylorsville 22nd ward was Brent G. Aim, with Keith J. Lord, first counselor and C. Tholen, second counselor. Chad A. Homer will serve as ex- Sterling ecutive secretary, Marvin L. Howard, ward clerk; Larry M. Nielsen and Duane Breinholt, assistant ward clerks. Joe Keith Johnson was sustained president of the elders quorum. Bart D. Dalton, second counselor, with Charles M. Poole, executive secretary, George J. McGee, ward clerk; Gary D. Holmes, Arthur 0. Steffensen and Raymond Colbert, assistant ward clerks. Lyndon C. Johnson was sustained elders quorum president and Ezra T. Wilson high priest group leader. Mr. Lord and Mr. Aim were released from the stake high council. Filling the vacancies are D. Lee Nielsen and Reinhard 0. Schuter, both members of Taylorsville 22nd ward. Boyd Norfors will remain as bishop of the 37th ward. Robert M. Twigg was named first counselor, 15B THE GREEN SHEET Tourism Activity Bids Due SALT LAKE. Those interested in submitting a proposal to handle convention sales and tourism activities for the county must have their bids in by Aug. 27. That is the deadline for bids to provide development and promition activities for the Greater Salt Lake area. So far, more than 20 groups or individuals have expressed an interest in the job. Bidders may submit proposals for one or both of two areas: management and administration of visitor information, and promotion activities and convention sales. Money for operation of the areas comes from the Transient Room Tax col Thursday, August 16, 1984 lected by hotels and motels. Seventy percent of the money will go to convention sales, while the remaining funds will go to administration, visitor information and promotion The design should include how the firm will accomplish project goals and must include performance goals and standards. In addition, a detailed budget, an organizational chart with salary ranges and personnel costs, any community fundraising goals and a proposed timetable for accomplishing goals should be included. Specifications for the bid, along with additional information, may be obtained from Room 507 of the Building, City-Coun- ty 535-733- Watch For Contract Carpets, Cabinets (Interiors S TAKING OVER . . . George at Granger elementary. Granger Elementary R. Wilkins is the new principal this year - School Office Has New Look This Year in next weeks edition of the paper! GRANGER. George Wilkins, former principal of Robert Frost elementary, is now principal of Granger elementary. Born in Bluewater, N.M., he spent his youth in Ramah, N.M. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and filled an LDS mission to the southern states. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1953 and received a masters degree from the University of Utah. Mr. Wilkins taught at Blaine and the old Roosevelt elementary and served seven years as principal of the new Roosevelt school. He was principal at Frost the past four years and has also served as chairman of the IGE (Individually Guided Education) for nine years, chair ing the HUB committee. The committee plans statewide activities for IGE team teaching schools, he explained, and planned the state IGE conference which was attended by nearly 1,000 teachers involving more than 130 sessions. He and his wife Marjorie are parents of four. Richard, Madeline and Marianne are married. Son David, soon to become an Eagle Scout, is attending Butler Middle school. I am looking forward to this assignment. I feel this is a good school with a good staff and hope to offer a top notch curriculum for our students. I am anxious to meet them all as I enjoy working with the boys and girls, he said. mk A CSm&i COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE "Open late for your convenience!" WEST 4700 So. (2520 W.) - "TAYLOR'S LANDING" Our line crews have an excellent reputation ... and one thats misunderstood. 967-317- 6 Every day, our line crews earn their reputation for skill, reliability, ' . d , v ' : '' s speed and dedication. They relentlessly keep the power coming, regard-lesof weather, hazards or time of day. They also get undeserved criticism. Whenever I see a UP&L crew, the complaint goes, there are two guys up the pole and three on the ground watching them work! It looks like loafing, but its just the opposite. One of the men on the ground assists and supplies the men on the pole so they dont have to waste time climbing up and down. A second prepares and assembles electrical apparatus and operates the line truck. In many cases, hes an apprentice lineman who may not yet be qualified to be on the pole. The other person on the ground is the crew chief, who is responsible for the safety of the others. High voltage electricity is an unforgiving force which will kill or cripple for the slightest mistake. The crew chief watches constantly for dangers to the crewmen who are concentrating on getting the job done. If you have questions about a particular line crew, stop and ask the crew chief. He has the training and experience to tell you about anything the crew is doing. But please-f- or safety reasons ask your questions before the linemen or after they come down. go up the pole UtiDllD& mmw II & 1. Not published at i.. t J M'Z Legislative District 51 Primary - V L.,. LIGHT COMPANY August 21 Paid by Committee To Elect Paul T. Fordham customer expense. i |