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Show In District 3B THE GREEN SHEET 1 1 31, 1986 Memorabilia Of Sisters To Bardin Is Candidate King Be On Exhibit Asay Eyes Senate Seat Again TAYLORSVILLE. E. Verl Asay has announced he will seek to the Utah Senate from District 11. The district covers portions of Taylorsville, Kearns and Granger. Asay, who feels he is best known for his stand on moral issues, stated on that matter, If we dont set our standards of morality in Utah, others from out of state will come in and set them for us, and they will do this without any concern for our young people. He made reference to such issues as pornography on cable TV, abortion on demand and parental consent for children to receive birth control devices. A member of the Public Education School Post Thursday, July - Appropriations Committee, Asay feels more money should go into education, but without raising taxes. The money should come from other departments of government that dont have as high a priority as he stated, stipulating education, that education money should be spent more wisely. An advocate of promoting economic development in Utah, he feels Utah has more to offer tourists than any other state. Tourism has the potential of bringing in hundreds of millions of dollars every year, he said. This would be new money that could be used for education, highways, parks and recreation. In House Nancy Earl Is Board Candidate Instrumental in efforts upgrading the states HUNTER. Jefferson D. Bardin is seeking election to the Granite Board of Education from Precinct 4. Outlining his objectives, Bardin said he wants to effectively represent Precinct 4 patrons; insure parity of programs for west side schools; strive for quality education for all students, including learning disabled and gifted and talented, appropriate to individual needs. Also, Bardin said he would want to seek input from teachers, parents and students, as well as from administrators, in finding creative solutions to obtain greatest possible benefit for each education dollar spent. In addition, the candidate said he would oppose the practice of hiring toward judicial system, Asay noted that a new judicial article has been written into the Utah Constitution that will require great care in its implementation. As chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Asay said he feels he is in a position to use his influence in speaking out for the people to make sure that do not overcriminal rights shadow the rights of the people. GRANGER. Hugh D. Rush has announced his intention to seek election to the Utah House of Representatives from District 51. The district covers a portion of southeast Granger and north Taylorsville. A Democrat, Rush feels that major issues involved in the campaign for the District 51 House seat will be education, job retraining for the many area residents who are unemployed due to company layoffs and programs for the elderly. Rush said he also feels a need for improved roads for a transportation system so clogged in West Valley that it is approaching gridlock. A more immediate need, however, is stronger punishment for criminals, Rush contends. A resident of Granger, Rush has taught high school for 32 years and worked in an upholstery business. In addition, volunteer service has included being chairman of the Utah Sudden Infant Death Syndrome for three years and a partci-pan- t in Governor Mathesons ComEducation. mission on Presently the gospel doctrine teacher in the 8th ward of Granger Central stake, he previously was a member of the high council, served seven years on the general board of the YMMIA and four years as a Hansen Planetariums member of the Young Mens Star, childrens festival. She holds a organization. bachelors degree in history from Rush is married to the former BYU. Sariah Ann Bushman. They are the parents of three. Law-relate- well-know- n Saint sister Latter-da- y quartet includes photographs charting their career from the 1920s 1960s, record albums, sheet music, and dresses they performed in throughout the years. In the 1960s they became one of the most television families, performing weekly for nearly eight years on the King Family Show. The museum is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p m., weekdays and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekends and holidays. -- well-know- n BACK-TO-- d OschoolT2 r? With jCuc 9ean V' J,'AL0N TANNING & Gimme Curi Includes HAIR CUTS (AG! 12 A UNDER) FOR KIDS ASK FOR CHRIS, SANDY OR MAUREEN E. Verl Asay $2250 $5 00 c PERMS - 3540 So. 4000 W. Mon. 9 to 3, Tues.-Fr- 968-340- 9 8 to 8, i. Sat 8 to 6 GOOD THRU AUGUST 13, 1986 Jefferson Bardin FOODS 86th SOUTH , CLOSED SUNDAYS & 13th EAST 21st SOUTH & 23rd EAST 33rd SOUTH & 23rd EAST 3735 SOUTH 9th EAST 2029 EAST 70th SOUTH 4700 SOUTH & 26th WEST PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 30 thru AUG, BONELESS ROUND STEAK! Post Honey Comb CEREAL - oz. pkg 14 $ X qq i k SALT LAKE. A temporary exhibit of King Sister memorabilia is currently on display at the Museum of Church History and Art and will run through August 24. The memorabilia of this - Rush To Vie For Position HUNTER. Nancy L. Earl has announced her candidacy for the District 5 seat on the Granite Board of Education. The position is currently held by J. Dale Christensen. As the population balance shifts west, Mrs. Earl said in explaining her decision to run, there needs to be a representative who would do their homework, listen to constituents and then speak out for the interests of those living in District 5. Mrs. Earl, 34, said it is her contention that the District 5 needs an outspoken advocate for the needs of west side students. The mother of three is a lobbyist, a community activist and has worked with such groups as the Utah Coalition for Child Passenger Safety, Concerned Citizens of West Valley, Salt Lake Community Action Program and Salt Lake Central City Neighborhood Council on such issues as childrens car seats, low and moderate incoming housing, HUD programs, CDBG funding, utility rates, kindergarten entrance age requirements, adequate fire and pllice protection, childrens parks and zoning issues. Serving in her fourth year as legislative vice president in the Hunter elementary PTA, Mrs. Earl is coordinator of Magic Under The inexperienced in preference to experienced teachers in order to save money on salaries. Employed as an investigator in the unemployment insurance program of the Utah Department of Employment Security, Bardin holds a bachelors degree in political sciencel from BYU and has taken several graduate courses at the University of Utah. Serving as treasuicr of the Granite District Assn, for Gifted Children the past year, Bardin, 36, is a past voting district chairman, state and county delegate. Bardin and his wife Pamela reside at 7457 Miriam Way. They have three children, all attending Copper Hills elementary. 891 FROZEN Tree Top APPLE JUICE 59 12 OZ. CAN Doritos TORTILLA CHIPS $79 Home Pride WHITE, EXTRA LEAN! WHEAT OR 7 grain BREAD 89 GROUND BEEF Nancy Earl I69 Hugh Rush IVORY PERSONAL SIZE SOAP! AJ n 154 OFF UEL GREAT BUYS ON OTBSBSQgHIGS 5?! COD $059 PERCH FILLETS Fresh butter fish famous . . . PLUM ORAMA! SAVE $50 SOAP! $059 lb$259 (p . BUY 3 & GET 1 FREE LB. .... . Safeguard DEODORANT LB. Fresh long enough? July 31st, Aus 1st & 2nd Fresh True Havent you done without a Toro 3 DAY SALE Pack SEAFOOD FAVORITES! Assorted PQPSICLES FreshHEAD farm pack big FR X 69 $1 18 count package Fresh Green 99 BROCCOLI! LETTUCE! 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