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Show f " r- -- ' ' - 'n L.' CITY, ' - aLT UT P Sprouse Reitz second store to open door in Arbor Park Ww. C13. .V r Uvi m r MGNA - With all the lights on and the counters full of merchandise, the second store in the Arbor Park Shopping Center had its grand opening last Thursday. Sprouse Reitz, located on the east side of the shopping center at the junction of 3500 So. and 8400 W., joins Thrifty Discount as ..- - -- 1 4 r ' . - , . ..... 3 U;.IV":'"J - 4, anopen-for-busi-ne- store. Soon the Best Shop, Low-Co- st grocery store, and the Magna Library will open their 1 1 --T-4 - i ls TH- - m'"'- I , Zicr.s First National expect to have their doors. 5 f I Bank K construction begin late this fall or early next year. We're piiibablv the plate in the area th.tl tarrving Hustci Blown childrens clothing Hems," he said from the basics to the fnlls childien's games and Ims liopical fish and at essm ics (certainlv an exclusive item for the Magna aiea) needle craft supplies vaidagi . lolh-inand shoes foi eveiv member of the familv, hardware and tools for doing H yom self aie some things the stoi e has for the consumer. Most of the emplovecs are fiom Magna The store will be open weekdays and Salur-da- v from 9 a m to 9 p.m.: from II am. to 5 Sunday p.m. only i s Manager Allan Wood rethat intensive search was made before the Oregon based variety stoic owners came to the decision to open the Magna stoic i least a quarter million dollars has been spent to research, build and furnish the store here. We have stock of items we feel the people in the area want. Our plan is to have a stable inventoiy; be competitive and serve the community the best we can, ( an example of supplv-mo'lia families with pi and familiar mciih arniise The Magna store is the foui th Sprouse licit stoic Mr Wood has managed, it's the fust new store for him The community welcomes the new stoic (one of over 35(1 thioughoul II Western stalest was g M c to Magna. Household furnishings g I . ; - NEMSKHER 'V f- .SjWEEK -- 1 1- October ' ' wp 7-- -- 13 fewspapers: Tw FMiiitiM ftr Free Choice - . counter during Sprouse Reitzs grand opening Thursday are Stacey Bringhurst with free balloon, Susan Riefe and Starla Vario. Magna-it- e Leora Vario is CHECKING is the cashier; manager Allan OUT at the Wood 'fcCD' greets customers and Price per .v. it i - .1 r S; copy; 1 . 1 rsa: '? ''.- - ' VsJET, XT XN 23 TXMBS Magna, Utah Vol. 57 No. 18 Manager M. W. Plunkett said Mr. Gray's 46 years and 9 months represent the most number of sere ice years of any employe to retire, at Bacchus. Mr. Giay joined Hercules in 1927 at the company's Ish- - to student GRANGER s' hours after he fell from playground bars a t the Frost Elementary School, Robert Jensen died of his injuries at the Cottonwood Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 2. peming. Mich., dynamiteplant as a chemist in the dynamite lab there. He transferred to Bacchus in June 1961 during the chemical propulsion tran- sition. He worked amite lab and, 1 4 first in the dynwhen the Her- cules powder line was closed down, then transferred to the chemical analysis lab where he has been since. MG - mirror on a four-whe- drive vehicle apparently hit him in the head. Lyle Eugene Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Hogue. 3190 S 7615 West, died shortly after arrival at W. Bawden. Safety Council cautions drivers The Valley West Hospital. accident happened at 10:50 p.m. 7783 W. 3500 South. Deputy Jay Green said the youth was walking east along 3500 South when he was struck by tim was wearing dark clothing, according to Deputy Green. CHEMIST Earl Gray retures from Bacchus after spending He has been at the 46 years and 9 months with Hercules. Magna plant since 1961. 'vf trsk. in r-- i S '' w ? xTr?yH- - ' ,.v W4t REWARDED for their efforts to raise money for the Cyprus Junior Sports activities are Matt Miller, Mike Huish and Mark Casper (seated I. to r.). President K. Miller gives the of the organization door-to-do- or fund workers their prizes. None of the trio had determined whether to spend or save the money. (More pictures on Page 3). - Winners in the MAGNA fund raising project for the Cyprus Junior Sports program were recognized with cash prizes last Thursday afternoon. Mark Casper received $10 for raising the greatest individual amount, $124. The second highest total was raised by Mike Huish who garnered $84 and received $7.50 for his efforts. The third winner, Matt Miller, received $5 for collecting $70. Chairman of the fundraising project Mike Beatty said that over $1,000 was raised to finance junior athletic programs in the Magna area. More than 210 boys play in the program which includes baseball. Efforts are being made to organize basketball teams for winter activities. Late this summer Cyprus Junior football players went about town, door to door, asking for dollar donations to help buy equipment for their sports activities. A drawing was held for the holders o f the numbered receipts on Monday, Oct. 1. the The receipt for the side of beef or $200 was held by Tom a n d Monserret, owner manager of the Orbit Cafe. His donation to the sports program was collected by his grandson, Mark Monserret. The second donars receipt drawn was Mrs. Leland (Utahna) Coats of Hunter, who received an oil pointing of an autumn landscape by Dixie Jones. The drawing was made at the Magna Branch of the First Security Bank by a teller who wants to remain anonymous. Study Commission continues work 1 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jensen, 3754 Mr. Gray plans to return to his native Ishpeming. Karl E. Anderson, 19, 2651 S. 8850 West. The vic- was reported that he fell about seven feet after slipping from the bars and suffered head injuries. 1 He Magna youth victim of mishap Magna youth was killed Saturday night when a rearview 1973 Fall fatal Chemist retires from Bacchus t t -- Thursday, October 11, Over 46 years service Incorporated. Hercules Bacchus Works , Hard work brings boys cash wJC w??afc.M. BUI HIS 8326 Western Dr.. Magna, is this month after retiring nearly 47 years w ith Hercules i 4-- Utah 84044. ..., ' V helps with packaging. The Magna Times is published weekly at Magna, Utah 84044. Second class postage paid at Magna, Utah. per year, $3 00 local; $4 00 out of state. Phone Write P.O. Boa 248, Magna, Utah 84044. Street address, 9124 W. 2700 S., Magna, 1 rT 4. V, If youre driving down a road and spot a group of children waiting for a school UTAH SAFETY the bus, COUNCIL urges you to slow A late down and be alert. arrival could suddenly run across the road in front of you to catch the bus and he may not take the time to look first. So be prepared in case. This to stop--just reminder from UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL. Weekly hearing up to 35th meeting The 35th weekly hearing of the Salt Lake County Govern ment Study Commission will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16 1973, in Room 407, City and County Building, at 7:30 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend and contribute ideas for the modernization of Salt Government. Lake County The next hearing will also be in Room 407, City and County Building, on Tuesday. Oct. 23, Future 1973, at 7:30 p.m. hearings will be announced through all media. The public is always welcome. 'Questions relating to the Government Study Com missions activities may be addressed to its offices in the County Complex, 151 E. 2100 4, telephone South, Building No. 328-702- The Salt Lake County Government Study Commission, established under Senate Bill No. 184, in the general session of the State Legislature, 1973, and by a resolution of the County Commission, is engaged in a full study of the nature and effectiveness of Salt Lake County government, in compliance with the Constiwhich Amendment tutional passed in the last general election, which authorized counties to adopt one (or a of 12 optional combination) forms of County government described by the Legislature. Through intense research and opinions from interested citizens and elected officials who have attended some of the weeklypublic hearings, the Study Commission has narrowed the optional forms to 4. The decision of whicK form (or combination)will be: further re-- , made through search and citizen opinion.' The conclusions of the Study! Commission will be submitted to all County voters for approval. County Study Commission nearing deadlines for recommendations Christv Brooks - Deadline when M GN the Salt Lake County Government Study Commission must transmit the proposed plan and report to the County Commission is March 5. 1974. The merits of the I rban and Community plans (charters) were described and discussed before interested cita t Kearns High on izens Tuesday, Oct. 2. The meeting held at Kearns di ew only By -- 17 participants. Questioiw-submitte- d to the five committee members Ray Vno, Mike Steward, Marie and 1eggy F.ble. Bailey, chairman Dick Winder up the majority of time. The major change in the present governmental structure in the Crban County form -- is that the County would have the same powers as the City to deliver and manage sewer and water services (which it does no now do). Another elected official andor the elected official and his appointed chief administrative officer (CAO) would be added to the present commission. would be Many changes made if the Community Council form were adopted. This proposal would merge Salt Lake City with the County. It would give the remaining eight incorporated cities and towns in the County, the option (by vote of their residents) of disincorporating and having their services managed by the County; turn over the management of the 30 improvement districts to the County; establish community councils equal number to the seats on the county council. MikeStew-ar- t commented that the court and school districts would remain the same. in the Under Community Council form the area of the would be divided into five or more communities of approximately equal populations. The voters in each community would elect a local community council consisting of three to five members. The chairman of the community council would be elected by the voters to serve and represent the community on the County Council. The chairmen of the sevcouncils eral community would serve on the County Council with legislative poA chief execu wers only. city-coun- tive, andor a chief executive and his appointed assistant would be elected by (CA) the county residents to provide administrative leadership over the county council and be responsible for the day-- t operation of gov- ernment services. The three member commission form of government along with the eight independently elected administrative officials would be discontinued. Some benefits derived from this new community form of government would be, more responsibility by the elected county councilmen to their respective community councils, avoidance of duplication of services, providing more e services for unin city-typ- and corporated areas, removal of some of the conflict and contention in the present form of government, according to the Study Committee; although they indicated that the community council form of government would be chosen. Winder indicated that the council members and the executive would probably be paid a salary set by the Study Commission. An alternative consideration is the possibility that the community representatives might volunteer their services or be paid according to a per diem type basis. Winder stipulated that in this plan bonds and other debts incurred by cities or towns before they joined the -- Jack Olson, representing the Utah Taxpayers Association, raised the question of who would set the salaries for the administrators) and council members. Peggy Eble responded, along with Jack Winder, that this would have to be worked out by the Study Commission during the 13 week period from Oct. 13 tc Feb. 5, 1974, when the Study Commission writes the final report for the March 5, 1974 deadline. County Council would be paid off by those who assumed them before the merger. the voters by the 1974 November elections, Mr. W'inder remarked in response to when the findings would be on the ballot. A hypothetical schedule of chapters to be written was distributed for demonstration purposes; Oct. 30, Article 1 - Establishment of a Consolidated -- City and County Government. Nov. 6, Article 2 - Establishment o f communities and community councils. Nov. 13, Article 3 - - The Council. Nov. 20, Article 4 - The Mayor (County Executive). Nov. 27, Article 5 - The Chief Administrative Officer. Dec. 4, Article 6 - Powers and Duties. Dec. 11, Article 7 - Administrative Offices, Depart -- City-Coun- ty -- It is conceivable that after submission t o the and the necessary public hearings, the Study Commissions recommendations might be ready for -- -- -- ments and Agencies. Dec. 18, Article Personnel System. Jan 3, Article 9 8 -- -- - The - Plan- ning. Jan. 8, Article 10 ancial Procedures. Jan. 15, Article izen Involvement 11 -- i n ernment. Jan. 22, Article 12 tiative and referendum. Jan. 29, Article Provisions. - CitGov- -- - Ini- 13 Feb. 5 - Review finalize Plan. -- - Fin- -- and The Government Study Commission office is located at 151 East 21st So., Bldg. 4, Salt Lake City, Utah. Address all questions to Pete InGrundfossen, Director. welcome. are quiries |