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Show At Magna Session Bennion JHS t ation is growing, Price said. All our business licenses are in and we are currently deciding whether to continue with the county services. There are additional expenses that we hadnt counted on, he went on, But the morale of our ties encountered when West Valley City was born were related during a talk here Thursday before members of the Magna Chamber of Commerce. Addressing that topic was Mayor Price, Henry who had told the same group earlier this year of obstacles to be overcome in attaining incorporation status. He noted that currently officials are settling into their new offices and have signed contracts with Salt Lake County for various services. Planning and zon-in- g people has been extremely high. Price said that students will be active in city government and added that he was contacting Cyprus and Kearns with the same offer he made to schools located in the city. He further pointed out that the Red- will provide administrative wood, and Granger-Hunte- r and Hunter Councils are all working closely with the city. visCalls and drop-iits have helped resolve many problems, Price said. I would predict that if an election were held today, there would be twice as many votes cast for incorporation as we had then. We have established ourselves and now have a membership in the Council of Governments and the League of Cities. I would say that incorporation was timely, needed and gave the people exactly what they wanted. Price said that so far the city has not filed any intent to annex any area because there still isnt an engineering technical skills, with West Valley City having appointed its own planning board. Price went on to say that Bruce Larson, who resides in Magna, is the justice of the peace and city judge presiding over a courtroom that accommodates 250 people. Kathy Dastrup is the purchasing agent who so far has acquired $72,000 worth of equipment for the city at a cost of $40,000. The furniture in the lobby of city hall was donated by businessmen in the area and the courtroom now is equipped with pews and the pulpit was formerly used in the North Jordan stake center. Our oper n day-to-da- y UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 6500 S. 400 W. TINY TOTS 261-007- 1 Pre School Classes Register Now!! Before Sept. 2nd And Receive $500 off Reg. Close Price When ou Bring In This Ad. Basic Movement - Kinesthetic Hirareitess Thru Gymnastic Activities -- I For 3 t 4 fear Olds. n stating that they want to be annexed into West Valley, he said, but we, the city officials, are not making contact or trying to annex anyone. without to being too large. Price said the biggest hassle thus far comes through planning and zoning where developers want small lots while people, especially in the Hunter area, want large lots and homes. The hot potato is Hercules where people want to sell to develop and Hercules says it needs a buffer zone for safety, he said. According to Price, the fire department will cause no increase in taxes. Sanitation in the city will be divided into four grids starting Jan. 1 and garbage will be picked up at no cost to homeowners. Our only taxation will start Jan. 1 and will be a 62 percent franhe said. chise tax, The franchise tax is going to be the citys only source of revenue. Up to now West Valley City has been operating solely on sales tax, but we wont get the first check until December. Presently in West Valley City there are 35 county firemen and three pumper trucks, plus one brush fire truck. Ultimately there will be three fire stations and Price said that the response time would be three minutes or less. There will be fulltime personnel, augmented by volunteer Price said. firemen, Paramedics is a county service that will continue, but if we can possibly do so, West Valley City will have an ambulance service of its own. Student Heather Middleton and PTA president Kathy Mclff use buckets to prepare teachers Mary Ann Souza and Rex Becker for dunking booth in Vista elementary carnival. DRENCHED . . . elementary will have an opportunity to dunk principal Max Lawrence or teacher Rick Becker during a carnival to be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. In addition to the d East Millcreek dunking booth, the event will feature games for all age groups from preschoolers on up, said PTA president Kathy Mclff. We want to invite everyone in the area to come spend Saturday afternoon at the Vista fair, she said. - Classes Slated At Rec Center A E. MILLCREEK. full slate of fall classes is set to begin Monday at the East Millcreek Recreation Center, 2230 Evergreen Ave. ranging Programs from weight training and body conditioning for women to personalized instruction in make-uto stress control are among the offerings. Physical fitness will be stressed in the fall program. Classes will be offered in yoga, jogg-ing- , p coed teen volleyball, pre-sk- i co- nditioning, couples volleyball, weight training for men and nutrition. class and study vitamin consumption The nutrition food will and its affect on the allow-in- open gym, lunch-brea- g k physical activity w'ith weight equipment and use of the gymnasium, also is being provided A Saturday morning class will be offered in couples fitness. In the fitness area, a class in basic reading skills for elementary school-ag- e children is scheduled on Thursdays. You and your adolescent child is the topic of a course designed to give parents insight into alcohol and drug education, parenting skills, m checking account , makes it all so easy. FRANK A. NELSON rats Out guauudee UNITED BANK WHERE YOUR NEIGHBORS SERVE YOU! president JOHN MALECKER xc. vie president LOREN URRY sr. vie president ROBERT PERRY to cut pabuw: 100 b 5595 So. State sr. vice president Iwttuut udewotJ mm to WO Dial 262-746- 7 Brown or Gray. $85 Regulars 38 to 46 Longs 40 to 46 a MU fTOtmlfie Fashion Place Mall - Mall, Bountiful 242-945- 9 - family hints. Masterpieces in literature, interior design, basic drawing, leathercraft and consumer economics are topics of other courses Among e great value in 100 wool sportcoats in classic A LITTLE MORE r Vi LB. GIAHT DELUXE TO r ft Oa j & FOR A (SAVE TO O m m 71) (SAVE BM0II-CS1IIS- 4 v , :: 9 Deliver Sermon Sunday Will I. 1 4 (SAVE 51') JUICY TO 03 c HAMBURGERS TO 4 O m TO ' m li FOR (SAVE Rev. f 0 x u 71') ' ' ' FOR May bo used for up to 3 orders on one visit. Bill FISH SANDWICH $ (SAVE : FOR 51) I - uumm cv Ht Of W May be used for up to 3 orders on one visit. ;r. yarnr- .vp; ES (SAVE 51') L. :L'U May be used for up to 3 orders on one visit. ?.$ PhUl H Try a Want Ad! & JUICY BACOM-OfEES- E BIG SIZED FOR i r (SAVE 48') May bo used for up to 3 orders on one visit. 9j ; May be used for up to 3 orders on one visit. Vi LB. GIANT DELUXE Guest Speaker f ; FOR 48') BURGER n rc r f ' ,f i May be used for up to 3 orders on one visit. WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO E Eumm T' r U , (SAVE 51) May be used for up to 3 orders on one visit. SSG & JUICY N a - "O HUHBURGERS FOR : FOR x JUICY 4L " f . TO May be used lor up to 3 orders on one visit. activities Elizabeth Hamilton will be the guest speaker during worship services to be held at 11 am. Sunday at Westvale Presbyterian church. Sunday school classes will be held at 9:30 a.m. Members of the junior choir will practice at 6:30 Thursday evening, with senior choir practice at 7:30. Youth groups will meet from now on at 7:30 Thursday evenings at the church. Ladies of the West-val- e Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday evenings at the church for bazaar workshops. BIG SIZED c WITH CHEESE & TOMATO planned for the day are cake walks, a pie eating contest, candy drop for children, food booths, games and rides. A baking contest will be held for adults and home grown produce will be judged. All items to be judged should be entered by 1 p.m., a spokesman said. The event is open to the public. GRANGER. FISH SAriDViTICH 03 West. wide-awak- ing 524 5318 herringbone pattern ther permitting fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 in Granger South stake. The 11 a.m. to 5 p m affair will be held in the outdoor pavilion behind Granger West stake center, 3300 So. 4425 The very information may be obtained by call- and communications GRANGER. -- Further and Utah, but is poor in the re- - A The event will be held on the parking lot, wea- Granger Sets Fair wide-awak- Also, House Range, Millard County, Crystal Peak, Milard County and an area between Piute and Otter ('reek in Piute County The Henry Mountains south of Hanksville also have a good crop The public is being asked not to climb trees, rather to use rakes to pi event damage to the trees Ultimate in Looks. Stake In Checking Accounts from the e bank. His & Hers Accounts make it all so Checking kinds We all for have easy. all kinds of needs. Open one, soon. Then go find yourself a good sale. ty agaasBgiaaa 10. body. An Activities will include an animal walk, cake walk and bake sale. Food will be available, including hamburgers, hot dogs, snowcones and soft drinks A special attraction will be caricatures by Own Richardson, priced at $1.50 for black and white or $3 for colored Advance ticket sales before school and during lunch will be offered today (Thursday) and tomorrow at 12 for $1 Tickets purchased at the door will cost $1 for Boulter Mountains, north of Eureka, West 'lintic Mountains, Juab County, Deep Creek Mountains, Juab Coun- SALT LAKE Utah s pine nut crop ranges from fair to good in west central required Suggested areas are Raft River Narrows, Box Elder County; Only Fair School Chief Faces Dunking TAYLORSVILLE. Students at Vista No peimit is for private use Pine Nut Crop Is Vista offered at the center. Registration may be completed by mail or on the first night of classes, according to center director Maynard Koncar. No refunds are provided after the first week of class, he added. Ever go shopping, discover a sporting goods sale, and discover your wife has the check book? Ever go shopping, find a dress sale, and find your husband has the check book? You need a couple of friends - His & Hers ing and primary elections w ill follow, and final elections will take place Oct 8, he said Class officer campaigning will follow the election of student body officers, with final elections set for Oct 27 The gym is still not quite icady for use, but hopes are high that students will be using it within the month Glass has been planted and the new school is al ready a source of pi ide to the community, Smith said Back-to-scho- through Taylorsville-Bennio- see us get too large, he because we added, would lose the very thing we were after, but we could add 25,000 mainder of the state. That was the word from the BLM which also reported that late September or early October after the first frost is the ideal time to gather the nuts Session Slated rculated wouldnt want West Valley View Thurs., Sept. 18, 1980 1C BENNION activities will be held at 7 o'clock tonight (Thursday) at Bennion junior high Parents are being invited to take this opportunity to visit the new school, see the facilities, meet teachers and discuss plans for the coming year, said principal Glen Smith The proposed student body constitution was presented to students last week and passed by a 4 1 margin, Mr Smith said, making it possible to go ahead w ith student body elections and other plans Election petitions will be available to students wishing to run for office tomorrow Campaign- - There have been some petitions ci- I West Valley City, UT. Back-To-Scho- ol West Valley Mayor Updates City Picture MAGNA. The difficul- - r O I i.Bll 1 J |