OCR Text |
Show Ramblin' On West Valley City. In fact as the days narrow down before the primary election in early October, the race for the mayors seat on the coun- cil could e m b 1 e re-- s a brawl at the Westerner. Fists wont fly, but accusations and semblance of unity within the commission, which was being scrutinized from all angles. That posture didnt do him very will City source describing Wagstaff as the wimp in the middle. Price, in a fit of anger over the firing of Treasurer Randy Baker, called Wagstaff Mrs. Mackays Charlie McCarthy, referring to Edgar Bergens famous dummy. And, while Wagstaff found it difficult to accept Price's dogmatic declarations about how the city should be run, he also became increasingly reluctant to be categorized as Mrs. Mackays from the beginning, Wagstaff felt uncomfortable as the middle man between the two combatants. He didnt say much at commission meetings or to the press, hoping to maintain a Almost Commissioner Jerry Wagstaff announced, last week that he intended to seek the mayors job, the race looked like it would boil down to a anything goes slugfest between Wagstaff began to slip out of her camp during a battle over the pay scale for the police and fire departments (both under Mrs. Mackays supervision) when it became apparent that Mrs. Mackay could be just as dogmatic in her insistence that the cops and firemen receive higher pay as Price was in his fight to see that they didnt. The inability to compromise, a trait which Price and Mrs. Mackay both have displayed, was a key factor in Wagstaffs decision to challenge both for the mayors position in the council. much good. One account has an anonymous If anyone stands to be hurt by Wagstaffs candidacy, it is Mrs. Mackay, not Price. back-bitin- g abound. Before 133 by Mike Gorrell Mayor Hank Price and Commissioner Renee Mackay. Price and Mackay get along about as well as Alexander Haig and George Bush. For the past 18 months, they battled each other almost daily for leadership in the city. Quite often they did not speak to one another. When they did, the language was usually heated. Price was the loser in nearly every encounter, largely because Mrs. Mackay could count on the support of Wagstaff when an issue came down to a vote. Thats no longer the case. After a brief lull, you can bet that political infighting will be back in the news shortly in first city . . . in her wherever she went. following footsteps long-standin- policies adopted by the council and run daily operations as he saw fit. Both would want to run the show themselves. This was a role which she expected Wagstaff to fill more and more as her fight with Price Thursday, Sept. But now he faces an uphill 10. 1981 . is difficult to predict. But if past actions are used as a struggle to knock off the other two contenders, whose organization and campaign planning are far more advanced. ties in Price has the community and a host of loyal backers. Mrs. Mackay has been working on her campaign for months, attempting to develop grass-root- s support. She knew she needed those roots to offset Prices connections. He had his loyal supporters; she had hers. She was confident that, with Wagstaffs support, she could obtain the backing of the majority of voters who hadnt really paid that much attention to city affairs. But with Wagstaffs announcement last week, her strategy will have to change. If anything, Wagstaff will drain votes away from his fellow commissioner. The mayor will likely survive the primary, with one of the commissioners falling by the wayside. Which candidate will fall? That He reasoned tfiat neither Price nor Mrs. Mackay would be content to let an appointed city manager carry out shadow, WEST VALLEY VIEW e basis for anticipating the future, the following scenario probably will unfold. g Campaign rhetoric will start out slow. A few digs here and there, but nothing serious. Price will throw out a few caustic remarks about Mrs. Mackay. She will reciprocate. Wagstaff will stand by the wayside. As the days pass, however, the ferocity of the attacks will increase. Tempers will cause remarks to be made which shouldn't be made and do good for no one. Throughout, Wagstaff will be the quiet man on the outside. But whether that gives him an image as the man of reason or the wimp in the middle is something which wont be known until the ballots are counted on election night. S will be shown continuously beginning at 3 p.m. every hour. One is a half hour in length and the other 10 minutes, but both will point up the necessity for being prepared for any emergency, including natural disasters such as the Teton Dam breakage and an earthquake. A beef dinner will be served at 4 p.m., followed by a program featuring a group called the Surf Cats play- $25 of which $50, Try A Want nakers will march at CYPRUS - is returnable according to attendance and weight loss, according to Kathleen Nielsen, Instructor. The sessions will be held at Granite alternative school, 4800 South and Redwood Road. half-tim- 10B, Col. 3) (From Page defeated the Cougars Thursday and Friday. The varsity team won the JV team and the sophomore team The varsity team will play Box Elder tomorrow (Friday) on the Pirate field at 7:30. The Spin 14-- 28-- Tomorrow The cost will be $2 with activity card and $2.50 without. The music will be provided by Fantasy Light and Sound. til 37-- Ad! a welcome stomp will be held following the game and will last un- 7 11. ore the owner or occupant ... come to the Green Sheet If CLAIM CASH Sept. you SAT. SEPT. SHOP WINTERIZE yoer rcxjf; ! (SIP? ";r four-da- y she will have preaching services at St. Jospeh the Worker church, 7400 So. Red- - DM SO Undiluted) held at 968-152- 3 $13.50 For 8 0s. Bottle DIALER INQUIRIES INVITED 10 Wednesday wood Road in West Jordan. These ser- 4x8 CDX 9 a.m. 5 28. Weight Control Class Signups Harvest Festival Ends Tonight 3 69gal the Utah Valley Hospital weight control class will be held tonight (Thursday). Registration will be taken care of during the first class period of each session, one at 5:30 and the second at 7 p.m. Classes will continue for 10 weeks. The fee is TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE OFF O LIST ENTIRE AQUA SATIN PERMALIZE VAPEX CELLUT0NE AQUA ROYAL EFFECTO Armstrong , 149 TEXTURED 33 127 PINEHURST DATE ie 25' CEILINGS TEXT. RANDOM it 933 29 10 AM and 2 PM 27 297 GRENOBLE i, ROSSOVER STYL- E- -C- CORRUGATED IRON 26" Model Model 1A Pickup or Model 8A Small Truck 637u thru 20' Lengths Galvanized 30 ga. Fr-V- nvni'k "' ss )r X. ir1e T)i(kle stays Pnwet 'eturn Reg. Z (11995 179.95 199 85 Reg. 2.98 PR AUXILIARY GAS TANK Wide 6 MW INNERSIDE nowI 1995 Case onlj S9.95 16 INCH 95 DELUXE Model 1616 With Case West Valley City Bob Palfreyman & 12" PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING 10 12 J69 439 Concrete Mix Riverton Wally Gusta, Purchaser South Seas Cafe Les Childs Producers Livestock No. Salt Lake Mr. Kersey Gibson's Discount Elmo Hamilton SL Co. Farm Bureau Melbourne Lloyd Draper Bank Continental Coffee United Bank Natures Look Landscape Dale Smith & Sons Larco Excavation M & Bill M A Day's Meat Nada's Cafe of 47 CHAMPION LAMB: Riverton Joe Doctorman A Sons Packing Co. Nicholas Foods Condies Foods Pepsi Cola Spanish Fork Livestock Auction Meti Bakery Western Dairy Ho9le Zoo Farmers Union Walt Swain's John Deere First Interstate Bank Murray Gene Fullmer's Arena A Granite Furniture Brooksfield Products Wirthlin Meat Kell Kemp Ken Dahle Plumbers Supply Restaurant Majestic Meat Bobco Super Market Howell Daw Incorporated Abe Barker Weber Livestock Auction Glover Nursery Meredith Sod Farm Rocky Mountain Machine A. A. Callister Co. L. D. with Screen Lumber i Post PRESTAINED a R. Christiansen Dale Hunsaker Sorensen Sand and Gravel Clyde Ashcroft Clyde's Barber Shop Sugarhouse Vet Hospital Tom Duncan L. D. Howe Steel Bldg. First Interstate Bank of Riverton Dick's Glass Dave Chase Leo Taylor Williamson Truck Equipment Rex Frehner W. of Martin Refrigerator Cond. Farmers Union A Air LIST OF THE WEEK 1.39 2x4x8 4x4x8 RAIL 1.99 5.69 16d Nails 1979 8d NAILS 19" PROFESSIONAL SALES HELP DELIVERY SERVICE Carton CEDAR FENCING RAILS SLATS GRAPE STAKE FULL 4 INCH 69 2x4x92-5- 1x4x6 BEST CEDAR 2x4x8 69 SIDING VYNA-CLA- POSTS tatted wwraat) Check all our fencing prices for additional SAVINGS! tor ytin 3232 So. 400 East Sandy Salt Lake 9 486-330- Weekdays I Sat. OUT OF SALT LAKE. CALL: tad 0 Weekdays I t Sat. 800-662-06- 62 761s 69 Tke 631s d tc ecm 9150 So. 300 West 566-150- 0 potrf toteftitwa WEATHER GRAIN ALUMINUM SIOHI6. Mpar tatted Mriatty SOLID VINYL Ceier IkM wrte wtat Acute A tactiM tae not l49 8 SKHIIC. ALUMINUM 99 Economy 5469 Utah Portland 3 90 off $J79 Cement 1x6x6 POST Mix 9016. 7Qt I.J c mi iXnAD fr 1 much stronger than Cedar or Redwood Pressure treated lasts 189 95 IN STORE DISPLAYS Commercial Security Bank of Murray Westerner Club of Bronze White EVERYDAY Paul Chase, Owner Murray Intermountain Farmers, Purchaser Shane Winward, owner Riverton Seven Seas Cafe, purchaser OTHER BUYERS First Interstate Bank 8 20-5- 0 RESERVE BEEF: Lisa Banta, owner Pressure-Treate- d & SJ99 901b Kelly De Leuw CHAMPION CHAMPION HOG: PRESSURE TREATED Hemlock 606 Frank Winward, owner Riverton Intermountain Farmers, Purchaser RESERVE RESERVE 59 33 2x2x8 1x2x8 PATIO DOORS GRAND CHAMPION HOG: R. C. Elliott, Purchasers l15 2x4x8 STUDS 15995 CANNING SEASON SPECIAL Norandex Sliding Glass Dale Christensen, owner ECON069 2x4x92-5- 8 11995 FENCING BEEF: be FREE REFRESHMENTS NOW 279 Frank Winward, owner Riverton Wally Gusta, purchaser will LUMBER 16 INCH Model 1612 S16 8 GRAND CHAMPION Initnlory PARTNER CHAIN SAWS 3a x GRAND CHAMPION LAMB: 30 On Compete rigi Reg 15 49 9 SPECIAL replace windows in your home install Andersen windows install gliding doors install triple glazing An Andersen representative on hand to answer questions. SPECIAL END OF SEASON CLEARANCE 10 GALVANIZED CLINIC SAVE Live demonstration showing how to: SAVE ON TRUCK TOOL BOXES 1 69 Sept. 12th iK,r V.v-- 28' 942 TEXTURED H 33 258 GRENOBLE Q3 DRIP EDGE REPLACEMENT CLINIC ROOFING NAILS GALVANIZEDI WINDOW rC LINE SATURDAYl 30 GAUGE TAYLORSVILLE. Final registration for m OFF Yomfg iisi 07 SECTIONAL DOORS SQ 33 DOORS IA STEEL SAVE ON OUR L 95 GARAGE 95 PRATT & LAM BERT 15 lb. Felt 432 sp n 109,, 30 lb. Felt 2i6 sp it 1049-- 90 lb. Roll Roofingll69,. Plastic Roof Cement at the night at 7 on Sept. 27 HEAVY DUTY 16995 and shingles zo ( MODEL 444 4 Ply APA Scout registration vices will begin at 8 p.m. and are open to the public. FOR ONLY ROOFING PLYWOOD Vi FREE MODEL 333C BASE WILL NOT ROT Compare these qualities with other youll agree they're the best. Celotex Shingle Sale home Dimple Diviney. A Boy Scout committee meeting will be held Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. and a parents and Boy vest Festival last year and officials are planning for the same Saturday, according to Tom Bird, stake president. Emergency Preparedness, two films Now Available To Order Reroof Now During Our Those interested are to meet at the church at 4 p.m. tomorrow. A coffee hour will be MAGNA. More than 1,300 people attended the Magna stake Har- Dimethyl Sulfoxide (.11 INORGANIC Spruces. On Tap (as seen on "60 Minutes") (99.9 20 Year Limited Warranty Class "A Fire Rating NATIONAL NAME BRAND through sixth grades. All children in the area are being invited for crafts and activities. An overnight youth retreat will be held tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday at The EXTRA TRANSMITTER Chamberlain FIBERGLASS World s Largest Manufacturer of Garage Door Openers " fpy South. The program is for children in the first Sister be on Sunday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. These are open to the public and all are welcome, vr TIL 9 P.M Kearns First Baptist church, 4445 W. 5175 Jimenez tor 19th SOTH SOUTH : 30 will be held from p.m. every Tuesday at according to Rev. VicG. Bonnell, pastor Margarita of the church, located will conduct a mission in the West at 3580 W. 3650 South. On Monday, Sister Valley area this week. The Sister, a nun of Margarita will speak the Sisters of Saint at 4 and 7 p.m. to Joseph of Orange, students and their Calif., will speak briefparents. She will weekall after the repeat this at 4 oclock ly end masses on Satur- on Tuesday. At 7 day and Sunday at Sts. oclock she will speak the religious educaPeter and Paul to Catholic Church to en- tion staff. Although the courage people to at- talks are for specialtend the preaching ser- ized groups, everyone is welcome to attend, it vices. The two major evan- was noted. On Sept. 17 and 18, gelistic services will GRANGER. 1 thru An KEARNS. After School Thing Mission Slated At Parish Here 989-706- PROGRESS Baptists Schedule Activities - pairs SALE NOW IN 4-- 5 Catholic Have your car repaired at home at your door Minor reTune ups the girls ten 15 gency preparedness items is also planned. office, 155 E. Mystery Home, later than noon on Tuesday to make proper identification. Proof of ownership, once worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 9200 West and 2700 East, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Lost week's Mystery Home wos ot 1963 Leisure Lane in Taylorsville. SAVE TIME, SAVE MONET Call THE AUTO MEDIC music. The dance in the evening will offer favorite records of the participants, as well as square dancing. A drawing for emer- of this week's 4905 South, not Granger at 3. teams. ing contemporary Take 'Five' (or $10) To State Fair nis team will play at Granite and the golf team will play against There is a new spirit club at Cyprus called the Pieranettes. They will cheer at games and help the Pirates with their victories. It is real exciting to have a new and enthusiastic group supporting the e. NICES IFFICT1VI THRU SATURDAY SIPT. It Hrtces subject to stock on hand We reserve the right to hmit Quantities. |