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Show The Magna TimesWest Valley News, Thursday, October 25, 2001 3 Community Memorial salutes quilt office endorses Energy heroes of Sept. 11 cleaner and greener October in National Energy Awareness Month. As part or the commemoration, the Utah Energy Office has endorsed the Cleangr and Greener Program and is inviting individuals, families, organizations, and businesses in Utah to participate. "This voluntary program encourages energy effciency actions to help offset environmental emissions that are occuring in our state," said Gina Fleischer, Information Specialist with the Utah Energy Office, "Each of us can make a difference. As we are more and more . efficient we continue to improve our air quality, especially during the upcoming winter months." Individuals and families can learn more about reducing energy use and emissions at home with the Cleaner and Greener Home Energy Saving Checklist, which can be downloaded form the Cleaner and jGreener website. "Some things that people can do to contribute inclide: replace incandesent lamps with compact fluorescents, doing a better job of turning off uneeded lights, computers and appliances, riding the bus more often, or upgrading ta a high effciency fiimace," Fleischer said. In its lifetime, a single compact flurescent bulb that replaces an incadescent light bulb offsets the emissions created when 770 pounds of coal are burned at a power plant only was it easy to complete, it was fun to see how much we have accomplished and we discovered a few ideas on additional things we can do," Fleischer said. "We got a "gold" rating with 421 points, see how your family does." The Utah Energy Office asks Utahans to step up and offset emissions by signing on with this program. If you want to help, please contact the Utah Energy Office. For more information about tthe Cleaner and Greener program, please contact Gina Flieischer at the Utah Energy Office, (801)538-4781,(80662-363- 3, 0) or visit www.cleanerandgreener.or "My family found that not Udot holds eight day open house for project 1-2- The Utah Department of Transportaiton will hold an eight day public open house to discuss a study of 15 from 300 E to the 80 side) and to collect comments on the proposed alternatives at the The open house will be held on Oct. 27 from 4 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, .'3610 S. 8400 West in i 2-- i 1 Magna. Lorena Jenkins Klima : The family of Lorena Jenkens Klima are holding an open house to in celebrations of her 90th birthday. Lorena was bom and raised in Magna. She is the mother of three daughters, Carol Bringhurst, Evelyn Brown and Elaine Buckner. She has 12 grandchildren, 12 and two The community is invited to celebrate Lorenas birth- day with her. No gifts please Valley Fair Mall from Oct. 22 to Oct. 30. The hours of the open house are: M-12-- 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12-- 5 Saturday: p.m Sunday: Closed Tuesday, Oct.30: Hours will be extended from 5-- F: 12-- 8 p.m. Members of the Project Team will be available to answer questions these times. The study focuses on improving the safety and operation of mainline based on current and future needs. Those who are unable to attend the public open house and would like more information regarding the study, or would like to express their 15 ideas, may visit The regular meeting of the Magna Area Council will be held 1 November 2001 at 7:00 PM in the meeting room of the MAGNA FITNESS AND RECREATION CENTER. 3270 South 8400 West. The public is invited. I t photo-transf- er represent an American Flag measuring approximately 40 feet by 9 feet. A gold border with the insignia of the local Police, Fire Fighters, Paramedic and Rescue Workers will surround the quilt. After each Attack Site Victim count is complete and a respectful mourning period is observed, the Families will be contacted and given the opportunity to approve their loved one's photo or to provide a photo of choice. When the quilts are finished they will be displayed at each Attack Site and presented to the local Community. At this ceremony the families, rescue and relief organizations will receive hallmarked Memento Patches of their loved one. The project web site (http:www.memorialquilt.c om) is simple, straightfor ward and contains everything quilters and volunteers need to get involved as family, friend, patriot, vponsor or volunteer. Victim lists, bios and photos, are classified by attack site. Quilt illustrations and sample patches present a glimpse of the finished quilt. Registration and login provides access to a personal profile page and project production areas. Individual and corporate sponsors are underwriting the project. Volunteer groups are producing the quilts and a special Commemorative Patch and a published account of the project are being designed for sale, with the proceeds going to relief efforts. The projected completion date is late 2002. Obituaries 15 Birthdays 1 The September 11th Memorial Quilt Group, has started the construction of A Memorial Quilt tribute for each of the Attack Sites of Tuesday Sept. 11. The quilts, which will be identical, except for local Emergency and rescue worker insignia, and will depict an American Flag, composed of the photo images of all the victims of the tragedy. Each quilt will contain approximately 6000 4x4 inch patches. There will be one patch for each victimhero of the Sept. 11 tragedy. The patches will be grouped together into sec- tions of eight. The Sections will be assembled into rows that produce suitable backgrounds to reflect Red and White Stripes and a Blue Field. The resulting design will Gordon Brent Goble Gordon Brent Goble, our dear husband, father, and grandfather, age 55, passed away peacefully Oct. 17, 2001 in Salt Lake City, Utah after a long and valiant battle against increasing illnesses. The youngest of four children, Gordon was bom June 2, 1946 in Salt Lake City to Kenneth and Evelyn Sadler Goble. He married Joan Maxine Wallace in the Logan temple Dec. 29, 1969. A lifetime resident of Magna, he attended Cyprus High School and graduated from Granger High School in 1964. He attended BYU, Weber State, and graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Utah. He was devoted to service in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, having served in may positions including; Elders quorum president, stake Seventies president, stake missidnary for . 15 - . . j j " " . - years, and faithful temple ser- -' r' vice. He loved scouting and earned his Eagle at 13 years of age. He loved the outdoors, especially the Uintah Mountains, but above all, he loved his family. Though he , suffered physical weakness for many years, he was a spiritual giant and the faithful light of our lives. On his knees in humble supplication to the Lord, he was our foundation. He is survived by his wife, Joan; children, Robert (Mary Elizabeth), Edwin (Krista), Bonnie (Ryan) Egbert, and Michael; grandchildren, Tara, Noelle, Ammon, Kirra, and Airianne; his mother, Evelyn; and sister and brothers, Gayle (Neil) Ord, Grant (Donna), and William Kent (Kimra). He was preceded in death by his father, Kenneth. Funeral services were held 12 noon Monday, October 22, 2001 at the Spencer 2nd Ward, 8181 W. 3320 So. Interment: Pleasant Green Cemetery. 1 QjOlEB 01033) 5 In a hurry and need something printed? 1 1 I Invitations Business Cards . Announcements Handbills Flyers All of your Tickets .commercial printing needs ! i 25C-5S5- S 8980 W. 2700 So. 0 model years. Interest rate As tow as 6.50 Annual Percentage Rate financing ter 60 months on does not apply to refinanced Cyprus Credit Union auto loans,. If the loan amount exceeds Cyprus' NADA Blue Book guidelines and signature is used to secure the loan, the Interest rate may be Increased. 1997-200- R COPY I |