V11 ' Thursday, June 9, WEST VALLCY VIEW ,1 From Council Chairman 4 . , , :'.rv?.V w i 1 ' Wlh i W . I ) ; Letter Represents Mitigation Attempt i $ SOUTH COTTONWOOD. A letter to Magna Community Council president LaRee Pehrson characterizes a general move by a countywide community council group to alleviate certain concerns expressed by councils on the west side of the valley. The letter from Bill Stay, chairman of the Salt Lake Assn, of Community Councils, was drafted in response to withdrawal of the Magna Council from the countywide council group. Mrs. Pehrson had contended, when announcing the withdrawal in that the Cloning of the mid-Ma- , ..vS In . Selection of design and materials covers a wide range at the new Murray store of 0 0 0 00 v. Wallpaper Warehouse, where Dan Cassidy is the manager. VARIETY . . . 0 v; Wallpaper Warehouse New Murray Store Fifth For Firm MURRAY. Grand opening is being observed here this month by the fifth store of Wallpaper Warehouse, Inc. Located at 5414 So. 900 East, the retail business is managed by Dan Cassidy. Owners are Teach and Charlie Fratto, secretary-treasure- r and president of the corpora- tion, respectively. The Fratto brothers, Cyprus high graduates and originally from Hunter, opened their first Wallpaper Warehouse outlet in Granger in 1976. Based on sales volume and pattern availability, they claim their firm is the largest of its kind in the Intermountain West. In addition to the Murray and Granger stores, the firm has operations in Sandy, Provo and Ogden. The Murray store joins the Sandy operation in offering bathroom furnishings, as well as the complete line of wall coverings and related equipment. sessions relating to application of wallpaper are conducted in the store, according to Cassidy, How-t- o Young Girls Beckoned To Vie In Contest has assumed management of the Murray store after two years who with the firm. He was previously assigned to the Provo store. Cassidy, holder of a pre-ladegree from the University of Maine, was brought up in a family grocery business, to which he attributes his affinity to retail operations. KEARNS. Girls age 5 to 12 in this area are still being invited to register for competition in the annual Little Miss Kearns contest. The event will take place June 30. Participants must be residents of Kearns and will be expected to pre- A member of the Salt Lake Jaycees, Cassidy and his wife Pamela reside in the East Millcreek area. Sandbaggers Rewarded Saturday sent a talent performance, answer judges questions and be available to appear in the Kearns Hometown Days parade, according to chairman Candy Probert of the Kearns Town MIDVALE. Members of the Salt Lake Gulls baseball organization will be on hand Saturday to show their support for the massive sandbagging effort volunteers have carried out over the past two weeks. Gulls management is awarding 6,000 free tickets to persons who have assisted with the project. They will be distributed Saturday at the county shops, 7125 So. 600 West. Council. Those interested may call Mrs. for more informProbert at ation and registration forms. Individuals or groups wishing to appear in the parade may also contact Mrs. Probert for details. 969-995- 6 HONOR- (From Page 3A, Col. 3) Boys athletics, Ty Oswald, Jim Wilson, Jay Simon, Brian Moore and Mark Booher. In business, Shelly Zaharias, Van Nguyen, Ty Oswald, Derek Bollwinkel, Denise Alire. Computer science, Don Coltrane, Kyle Perry, Eddie Gage, Karry Gallegos. Drama, Bonnie Sommons. English, Wendy Bruening, Paula Anderson, Jan Bruen-in- g Journalism, Linda Mason. Foreign language, Corinna Freimann, Robin Bushman, Jan Bruening, Linda Mason Kevin Dubarand Stathi Floor. Health, Anderson. Home economics Michelle Christensen, Melanie Johnson, Shannon Smith, Leslie Gardner. Industrial arts, Curtis Hanson, Brian Terry, Ben McAllister, Rodney Math, Jan Bruening, Mark Warren. Music, instrumental. Dean Sudbury, AneMarie Rigby, Wayne Bushman, Becky Thorne, Stathi Floor, Mike Ensz. Music, vocal, Kourtne Bringhurst, Karen Mabey, TonyGamonal. Social studies, Troy Gunderson, Laure Rebecca Thorne, Karen Leibfried, Mabey. Lory Haar-brin- J SPA To Be From Taylorsville High Magna Pageant Plans Announced MAGNA. Officials of the July 4th committee here have announced that the annual Miss Magna pageant will be held July 1 in the Cyprus high auditorium. Vicki Christison, director, said all are eligible to comgirls age pete if they live within the boundaries served by Cyprus high. Competition is planned in swim suit, evening gown and talent, as well as a personal interview. Mrs. Christison further stressed that the talent category of the judging will count 50 percent. The swim suit competition and the interview will be done in private. The reigning Miss Magna, Jeri Pettersson of Hunter, will be on hand to crown the new Miss Magna. Miss Pettersson will travel to Orem later this month to compete in the Miss Utah contest. The new queen will not only reign over the July 4th festivities, but will also receive a $100 savings bond and a rhinestone crown. First and second runners-u- p will be given $50 bonds. The royal trio will ride on the Steelworkers float and the next will ride the Magna three runners-uChamber of Commerce float. According to Mrs. Christison, each girl who enters will also receive a gift from her sponsors. For more information, interested girls may contact Mrs. Christison, 17-2- 6 p community councils is just a stepping stone toward total control by the county. Stay responded that he was sorry to hear that your council has voted not to join with us in our efforts to strengthen the role of community councils. Our organization can only thrive on the effective, capable leadership of its members throughout the unincorporated area. Stay said the purpose for SLCACC is not to give the county any power over us, but to take some of their inpowers into the control of the dividual communities. He added, None of us who are active in the association are willing to give up any of our autonomy. The association, he continued, has no intention of putting restriction on any council. Our only intention is to help the councils gain status as advocates for their communities. Only with this status can we have a greater impact on county government decisions. Stay concluded by inviting Mrs. attend to Pehrson SLCACC a meeting held last Wednesday. The Magna Council was not represented at that meeting. During the meeting, however, other concerns were voiced by members of the Kearns Community Council. Kearns resident Dave Howick, for instance, explained a fear by the Kearns Council that SLCACC will begin telling community councils how to act. This association, Howick said, should exist to serve councils and not the other way around. Thats the central issue. Nancy Kemp of the Cottonwood Heights Community Council said the community councils would like the "flexibility to determine their own bylaws and still be represented on the association. Mrs. Kemp said councils fear they Drill Team Clinic COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. A drill team clinic, Dynamics, Dance and Drill, will be held Saturday at Whitmore Library. The 10 a.m. to noon clinic will be taught by Peggy Nielsen and will cover all facets of drills. There is no charge, but preregistration is required by calling 942-063- - 3 from both the philosophy and history departments; Vince Brimhall, Lori Cromwell, James Fife, Kim Jensen, Kaylynn Johnson, State Normal; Annette Lindsav, Hinckley political science; Todd Morrill, Camille Riccardi, Paul Staples, Tina Steiger, Thomas Thiede and Paul Thorup. Snow College, Mike Adair, Annette Lindsay, Ruth Parker, Barbie Rupp, State Normal. Westminster College, Cindy Dukes. West Valley Kiwanis, Renee Woolley and Chris Williams. FitnessCenterIAISPA. Fitness Centeri!! SPAlFitness Center.; Jtanlffj&pe'UpW PER (YEAR Utah Technical College, Darren Casparian, Carol Gallegos, Lions; Debbie Hurst, Nanette Kent, Kristine Rigby, Dellene Steadman and Valerie Wells. LDS Business College, Annette Dartnell, Collette Hansen, Allison McKeller. Diane Bateman scholarship, Trudy Ellis; Diane Bateman music, Julie Green. Brigham Young University, James Fife, Shawn Kennedy, Derk Lauritzen, Angela Lewis, Annette Lindsay, Lori Miles, Todd Morrill, Kathleen Nuttall, Matt Robinson, Lee Shelton and Cleo Wright. Southern Utah State College, Kim Jensen and Annette Lindsay. Casper Junior College, Stephen Jensen and Derek Lauritzen. Hollywood Beauty College, Mary Ann Mills. Pete Harman most improved senior, Stacie King; Utah Lithography Craftsmans club award, Jeff Patton; PTSA, Anja Pedersen; Granite Secretaries, Barbie Rupp; David Gourley, Cuong Ton; Utah Power and Light, Minh Thai. South Dakota School of Mines and Elks, Tina Steiger; Executive Women International and Lanier Business Products, Inc., Jema Stott; Utah chapter of PED, International Name For New School Is Sought MAGNA. The target date for comof a new elementary school here is early fall of 1984, according to a spokesman for Granite School pletion district. The new facility will be a 28 classroom structure with special education areas, administrative offices restrooms and storage, with a capacity. It is to be built about 1 blocks east of 8400 West on 2700 South on property once occupied by the American Smelting and Refinings experimental farm. Keith Stepan of the architectural is working on firm Timman-Stepa- n plans for the structure. Bids are to be let in August or September. Although the school is still on the drawing board, several names have north of 2700 South on 8000 West. FASHION PLACE 262-9- 2 MURRA Y 6200 So STATE 4961 So. State 266-399- 1 1.00 1.50 ADULTS SWORD IN THE STONE G WINNIE THE POOH DAY FOR EEYORE G OCTOPUSSY PG TOOTSIE PG HIGH ROAD TO CHINA BLACK STALLION PLUS 7:00, 9:00 THUNDER m 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 '0 1:W, 7:), center fitness men ft women-- facilities EXCLUDING ADULTS 400 Sword THE 1' KIDS r W Stone TRADING Wuyskllllr WAR GAMES DRIVE SOtIT 7 NO SWORD 3sS&&S2sLocation Only - JO CENTER TOOTSIE re 1 00, COIJONWOODj5TSi7 Call FAMILY PG CENTER TROLLEY THUNDER UKIVK ' ' I GRAY I FOX PG L ) & 7:00. 7:0C Awt4 SPACE RAIDERS to Di!ilifidfgiwLJ 969 RedwoodRd 54th MflNN So. 7V1DAY WAR GAMES 1 S055T NO 7ASSI5I 1:00, 3:10, 7:40, HIDAT OCTOPUSSY Wry OCTOPUSSY PG THE LADY VANISHES wee 333i, N Tmim, TO 7:00, 4:35, 7:10, 7:45 Mm DiwtM An Acci,t4 PG SPACE RAIDERS ruuuiiE si; L 7:10,7:10 1:30, 1:30, 5:10, I WaJwoad STAIIS HIDAT GANDHI PLUS: BLUE THUNDER R OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN ., I CAUliBE SI. . . . TROLLEY 4 TOO S ftetfwoorf Ad 5rW t n . .ni wrwji: SIX WEEKS PG L it TO 1:00, 4:30, 1:00 PUSH DANCE 1:10, I N, 7:10, 7:10 fLIClCQilroHey Square" 363 MANN 7thE.ot5thSc BLUE THUNDEI :45. 3:50, S:(H, ST AMS PLUS: based TO TROLLEY 100 STING II PG 7:13.7:30 niDAT MAN WITH TWO BBAINS 17:45, 7:30, 4:15, 4:00, 7:50, 7:50 IT NO pww. a I 00, T30, STAITS STARTS FRIDAY 4aikei Mat 5 OCTOPUSSY 7G 1:50, 4:75, 7:00,7:40 Wit 5 Tluti, Mm PIiiwI Art CENTERS THE FOG R I iSoutn 00, STMTS VesVVaUeV city fane OO, 3 AND STA5TS 711057 ison Otern I J HK5HL CREEKSIDE PLACE FLASH DANCE R SPACE RAIDER PG CO HIT STAR CRASH PG CO HIT HolladoY 4890 South 2784711 BLUE HELD OVER 455 1. 6tU(. 7:45 R STA5TS F5IDAY Fashion Place jbutn 7:13. 5:40 MAN WITH TWO BRAINS 1:50, 3:45, 5:35, 7:30, 7:10 30MT WO 7A5U3I ST 5515 FIID5T STARTS FRIDAT Ogden ci mainouse Ma HUE THUNDER 17:45, 7:50, 5:00. IN THE STONE cREDWOOD ,oorn J:1S, 4:35, 7:00, 5:30 OUtMt Ar. hafUti TO 7555(51 THIS: Jf$ock 10:00 Dittevat Arc Acteptri CQTJ0N WOOD; jviflLCQ o 4 li 0001 .Highland HIS GLENDALE ThM riLuuu; 8 . 7:3, M mm Pttits, Me fty THE VERDICTudSJ TROLLEY sauna THEATRE PLACES 12:45, 1:10, 5:20, 0 BUCK STALLION BETURIW PAUL NEWMAN in FAMILY eJ 3 P.M. 3092 S. Highland N 363-MA- 6400 SO 1:10, 1:10, 5:30 7:40, 0:50 9:4 VILLA TILL EATRi . oozing HoiicdaV 5:2 3i1 2.50 ARGAIN MATINEE Tootsie R PG RETURNSPG MATINEES SATURDAY PSYCHO II PPITIN BLUE JUNGLE PLUS BRAINS m ROAD KIDS TROLLEY v 3 BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY P M. Till Except Sunday PLUS: CONCRETE MURRAY .Avtallioiwturns offer" for approv- al. The Magna Community Council was invited to participate, as well as children and parents of Webster school. The three top names chosen from a field of four were Pleasant Green, Hawthorne and Green Meadows. The first two, submitted by the council, have historical significance. Pleasant Green was what the area now known as Magna was called from 1866 to 1915. The school win be located within a block of three original pioneer homes that are still being lived in and an old rock granary that served as the first home of John Mellon. Built in 1883, the Samuel Barnes Taylor home is now the residence of Vern and Ulva Nielsen, 2880 So. 8000 West. Mrs. Nielsen is a direct descended of Taylor. The Manuel Chavez family, now occupies the home built by George Washington Perkins, one of the Pony Express riders who made the run between Salt Lake City and Ruby Valley, Nev. The house is located at 2820 So. 8000 West. The third pioneer home is now the residence of Steve J. Vosnos, 8400 W. 2700 South. It was built by Anthony Cockerill. The significance of the name Hawthorne is after the old Hawthorne school which was built in 1906 on the north side of 2700 South, about a block east of 8400 West. It later became the Spencer LDS ward house and was torn down in the early 1960s. Green Meadows is the name of a twin home subdivision that is being HOUSE ON SORORITY FAMILY 1'ME UM11ED submitted been already Order of Jobs Daughters and Cotty College, Cindy Sovereen; Ricks College, Lee Shelton. I new adurt paltons In Magna built GUMMlfE n'Y might lose by being part of a structured organization. An informal vote was held at the meeting to determine how many people supported establishing election of community council members Although no count was made on the vote, Kearns residents opposed the idea. 300-mil- e Scheduled Saturday Scholarships Awarded To Students TAYLORSVILLE. Scholarship winners for 1982-8have been announced for graduating seniors at Taylorsville high. From Dixie College, Robert Adams, Bonnie Bambrough, Kim Jensen, Nanette Kent, Lori Miles, Stephanie Preston, Stephanie Ryser, Cindy Taylor and Brent Young. Utah State University, Mike Adair, Diane Bills, Chris Cook, Annette Lindsay, Camille Riccardi, Barbie Rupp and Valerie Wells. University of Utah, Mike Adair, 1983 TASKS!