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Show Tr 2B THE GREEN SHEET Granger West - Thursday, July Nelson Is Leader Of Stake GRANGER. Elder Hugh Pinnock presided over changes in the presidency of Granger West stake during meetings here last week. Released were stake president Gerald Buttars and his counselors, Robert Bawden and Ralph J. Sartori along with high councilmen Ed Colbert, Max Hordham, Leigh Johnson, Thad Nelson and Paul Loertscher. Thad Nelson was sustained stake president, with Leigh Johnson as first counselor and Jerry D. Pulsipher as second counselor. Sustained to the high council were Jerry Smith, Lee Evans, Carl Smith, Scott Warr, Doug Hansen and Bob Johnson. v 17, 1986 Originated In Mercur - Magna Church OnNational Historic Register MAGNA. The Magna Community church, 2908 So. 8900 West, has been officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service, according to ment as worthy of preservation for their significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering and culture. In the National Park Service, Carol Shull, acting keeper of the National Register. The National Register is the official list of historic properties recognized by the federal govern Department gram is part coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate and protect the cultural and natural resources. It is maintained by the Secretary of Interior under provisions of the National .Historic Preservation Act of 1966. The Magna Community church, the first and only Protestant church building constructed in Magna, is the only building in the community to be listed in the National Historic Register. For more than 70 years it has served an important role in the religious y CN 8900 WEST SOUTH 9:30 AM 10'45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Released were bishop Jerry SUNDAY Pulsipher and counselors Robert Johnson and Brent Thomas. WORSHiR SERVICE - NURSERY EK STUDY G. Brent Thomas was sustained bishop, with Doug Poole as first counselor and Paul Loertscher as second counselor. CHURCH COMMUNITY A 2903 Changes were also made in the bishopric of Granger West 9th ward. WEDNESDAYS affairs . AM 630PM MlDEN accom- moved once again in 1924 to its present location. In order to accommodate the growing congregation, an addition was built on the east side in 1928. The congregation, though affiliated with the Baptist Church, has always operated under a spirit of ecumenicalism, according to Jean Humphreys and Rev. Steve Wolden who were responsible for the church being nominated by the Utah Historic Preservation Officer. They received an 11 x 11 inch parchment certificate with the gold seal of Utah, containing the name of the site, the nature of its significance, the date of the listing and the signatures of Gov. Norman Bangerter, Dr. Peter Goss, acting chairman of the historic and cultural sites review committee and Jay H. Haymond, acting director of the Utah Historical Society and Utahs state historical preservation officer. The building will also have a 19 x 19 inch bronze plaque that will signify that it is on the historic register. US 801250 2431 SA here, modating members from a variety of Protestant groups. section of The original the church was built in 1896 for the Baptist congregation in Mercur, a small mining town located approximately 30 miles southwest of Magna. In 1914, as Mercur was being abandoned, the building was moved to Magna, which at that time was known as Pleasant Green. It was one-roo- PROVIDED ,, COME GROW WITH Ward Leadership TAYLORSVILLE BASEBALL CAMP Pastor For Boys 8 to 1 8 July 28th thru Aug. 1 9 to 2 Bring Lunch Sponsored by Matt Glamor and Bryan Changes Made In Pair Of Wards GRANGER. Changes in two bishoprics have been effected in Jordan stake. Ronald S. Taylor was released as bishop of Jordan North 13th ward, along with counselors Donald R. Davis and Robert L. Healey. Installed as the new bishopric were Fred A. Nygren, bishop, with Ronald W. Andersen, first counselor and Ted Elder, second counselor. Mr. Elder was also sustained a high priest. In Jordan North 14th ward, Karl Mankel was released as second counselor to the bishop and Chris Matsen sustained to fh at position. of Interior, the proof a national policy to Williams Former UofU Baseball Players Pre-regist- er HISTORIC HONORS . . . Pastor Staphan J. Wolden and committaa mambar Jaana Humphreys, who took a loading rolo in listing tho building on tho National Historic Rogister, stand boforo tho Magna Community church's aast door, building, Rav. Woldan no tad, was onca known as the Pleasant Green Baptist church. until July 26 or First Doy registration 22 TAYLORSVILLE BABE RUTH 1470 Brookridge Lane, Bldg. 4 1 SLC, Utah 84123 - 261-440- - 103 268-043- 2 Uretuiitg THE LEGISLATURE By SINA10B Bill BABTON District 12 at all levels in Government America today consumes nearly half of what Ameicans produce. The national debt is beyond belief. State and local governments are in a quandary about what they are going to do to maintain funding for their various agencies. It is quite clear that some changes must be made in our policies and methods of providing services. Our system depends solely on taxes and user fees to provide the services that have been established as necessary. These funds come from the private sector only. Without the private sector functioning in a free market system, government would have no funding whatsoever. It would appear sensible then that our ultimate goal is to maintain a healthy and viable private sector which includes not only businesses, but all workers. inEvery case of creased taxation, growth of government and, worst of all, government competition with the private sector . . . no matter how miniscule, tends to further inhibit the economic health of those that pay all the bills. One of the brightest rays ot encouragement for cutting costs of government and bringing about more accountability in our system is called privatization. Privatization encompasses a number of different methods, the most evident being contracting out of government services to the private sector. Other methods include selling off facilities and government-owne- d properties; providing vouchers to those citizens needing subsidized services; use of volunteerism in government; allowing or requiring private arbitration and mediation before any litigation in the courts and merely cutting an agency, letting the private providers serve as needed. Implementation of any of the above methods of privatization not only would contribute to cutting costs of government, but creates choice for the users of services. The underlying factor . - - , 'tvt VC", t v irv-?-- in generic competition! Taste breakthrough - a1 at a generic price! Regular & Menthol, Kings & lOO's that makes government look for new funding sources or increasing taxes, we should seriously seek ways of cutting costs of government, and the most sensible to me is through privatization. This would help to restore and maintain accountability in government in the most prudent manner. Make it known with a Classified to place your ad. Ad. Call V,'- New Cambridge crushes privatization the sound and credible alternative is the same that has made free enterprise and this country so great, competition, the chief factor lacking bureaucracies. So, rather tnan ; suggested retail price SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. C Philip 12 mg Moms Inc 1986 "tar, 0.9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method 262-668- 2 1 ' |