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Show I f universal nicr:?:lii:;s BOX con: 2603 SALT LAKE CITY, JT 54I0I Deposit made n senior citizen building site The Senior Citizen Cencame one step closer to reality this past week. The Community Council passed a unanimous resolution to put a deposit on the building at 8952 West 2700 South, Magna The building presently houses the Magna Auto ter Parts Bank is selling the 45,000 dollar building to the Magna ComCouncil for only munity First Security is $15,000 doing this as a gesture of good will towards Magna. They feel that a Center for the elderly can help Magna First Security grow. The building was set up, to be a restaurant and has all of the hook up necessary to install a kitchen. With the new building, all of the-thpresent programs of the Community Council can be continued. Other much needed programs can be instituted Things that were taken into consideration were: close to the aged, it is equipped with sufficient power and lighting, ample parking, little expense is needed to remodel the building and it is the kind of building that peo- ple like to spend time in. Other alternatives were explored. Many buildings were examined. The Community Council felt that this building was the best that they could acquire. It should be added that this is an ex cellent choice. support What will happen to the present occupant of the this effort There drives and proto raise money for will be fund motions the center. Nothing good will come of any of these unless our community backs the Center with some effort The building has been picked It may be a good or a bad choice The point is now the ball is rolling Let's get behind the Magna Com munity Council andgive them the aid that is necessary to make this dream a reality building? Magna Auto parts will be given 90 days to find another suitable place of The manager operation. wasnt too pleased that he was being forced to leave his building. He felt that there were other build- ings equally as usable as his and They are vacant. It would be better to keep a growing business in Magna and fill an empty buildhe ing than put me out, said. There are many sides to any question. As residents of Magna, we will be asked to VlVSK Vol. 57 No. Magna, Utah 45 Thursday, April 18, 1974 NEW SITE OF the Magna Senior Citizens Center. DISCUSSING $4,000 check donated to Senior Citizen Center by KCC are Jim and Ray Smith. J.C. Larsen presented the check for KKC. Photographer added to staff Neil Coates is known throughout this area as a fine In the 30 photographer. that he been takhas years ing pictures, Neil has developed a reputation of a perNeil brings his fectionist talent and experience to aid the Times in becoming a more viable voice of the West Salt Lake Valley. Neil and his wife F.laine have made their home in this area for over25years. They have raised 3 children and S are telf grandparents Neil graduated graphy. In his spare time, Neil likes to fish and hunt. He said a few big ones got away but would give no details. Mr. Coates is noted for The new officers for the Carl Sandburg School PTA have been elected for the school year. coming 1974-7- 5 Vice-Preside- urer. Myrlene brings to the presidency valuable experience as she has served as from North Sanpete High School He added to his education with a degree from Snow College and later from The New York Institute of Photo- Carl Sandburg elects officers Mrs. Stanley (Myrlene) Stevens is the president, with Mrs. Gary (Linda) Luck-ar- t as Mrs. James (Marian) Jones as Secretary and Mrs. Brent (Vicky) Taylor as Treas- now his work at weddings and receptions. He captures the spirit of those precious moments so they will always be cherished.' You can contact him at Valley Photography, 298-525- 3. Fellowship given MAGNA A. intendent, in Kennecotts Utah Copper Division, has been awarded an Alfred P. to Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the 1974-7- 5 school year, it was announced today by J. C. Larson, concentrating manager. Sloan Mr. fellowship Prescott received the degree of metallurgical engineer from the Colorado School of Mines in 1961 and joined Kennecott as a management trainee in 1962 at the Utah concentrator. He held a succession of positions at the concentrator plant, including safety engin- eer, crushing general foreman and flotation general foreman. Robert A. Prescott for the current year. She also has as served Membership Chairman, in the RISE Reading program and as a Room Mother Myrlene and her htrtband, Stan, are the parents of four children. Kim will be a 7th grader at Kennedy Jr. High this fall and nt -- Val, Glen and Kenna Rae will all be students at Carl SandIn her leisure time burg. she enjoys camping and swimming. Neil S. Coates Volunteers honored Parents Assisting Children and Teacher (PACT) is a nationwide group devoted to helping young people to learn more effectively. 22 Lake Ridge mothers were k guests of honor at a luncheon in Lake Ridge Elementary for 1754 hours of volunteer assistance. pot-luc- conPrescott, Bonneville centrator operations super- - July celebration planned Mr. Prescott will reside 'in Wellesley, Mass., with his wife and three children during the MIT appointment Mrs. Don (rosella) Adult Volunteer Chairman, stated My heart is filled, not with pride, but with gratitude for the many hourse you have spent helping at school. Your individual efforts DO make a difference, you help to motivate our children. Sharon Bowen, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Donna Coates, The Community Council will take part in the 4th of July celebration this year. The celebration will be a 3 day event. The council will sponsor a band concert and a reception for political candidates on the night of the 5th. The nights activities will start at 7:30 with the band starting to play. Can didates will be in5rruced The starting at IT p m Kearns High School band It is nice to be told you welcome. Parents of next years kindergarten are brought their candidates for to admission Websters initial class to the schools room for the Then Webspring sign-uster took over, and the little ones, with the parents in tow. multi-purpo- p. Office staff, Principal Milton Johnson, MYs. Karla Kelner, teacher Representative, Mrs. Sandra Bishop, wee also guests. Lake Ridge PTA ex- presses its appreciation for the mothers who have given of themselves and their time to work on a one to one basis with the students. Volunteers are: Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mrs. Carma Loader, Mrs. Mrs. Plott, Bettyn Mae Christensen, Mrs. Kathy one step realitv April 9 when closer to the Mag- na Community Council passed a resolution to put a deposit on the building. The de and other pledges are rolling in from other areas. The council will solicit funds from the residents of the area for the remainder of the balance. were given a glimpse of some of the experiences in store for them next year. Not only did they get their names on a list, but they met their Mrs. Margaret teacher, Hiatt, and her Aide, Mrs. Lollie Fraser. They saw :heir classroom with its fascinating colorful projects. They met many other boys and girls like themselves, and then toured the building in general. When they arrived at the top floor they got their first good look at Websters business community. First was the Telephone Company, where Mother helped them Moris Restaurant. The Magna Community swimming Pool was officially turned over to the Granite School District The District will assume the indebtedness of the Council on the Pool and ice rink of about $35,000 and will continue to allow the public use of the pool. place calls to the office and to the various businesses in the town. Beside the Telephone switchboard, Gilberts South of the Border fruit concession, with its apples, fruit bananas, oranges, leather, and juicy lemons. Poking their noses into the Variety Store rewarded them with a preview of the toys, candies, games, and many other items available also for purchase with the money. And thus went the tour through the Bank, the Art Shop, the School Supplies Company, the Websterville Post Office, and the Websterville Mint, where all the coins are produced for the community. Not the least of all of the wonders was a real, cafe, even with waitresses, where one might sit in a leather-lik- e upholstered booth and order a soft cone. drink or an The important thing about it all was that in every business, children were the 'r'w Polio ' I U ill campaign w ; ( 2 I honest-to-goodne- y Polio campaign will be conducted by the Salt Lake Health department from April 22 to April 26 to increase immunization of county children. Health officials urge parents to review all their records and check with their doctor to determine if is necessary. Immunization is available at the Salt Lake Health Department, 610 S. 200 East and Murray Center, 164 East 5900 S. on Mondays through Fridays from 9.30 a.m. to noon and 1:30p.m. to 4 p.m. to the council $4,000 Citizen The The Center will be the building formerly occupied by Web-stervil- le Kil-pac- k, Paralyze dates. posit of $100 will hold the agreement on the building for 90 days. This will give the council time to raise the bulk of the money necessary for the center. KCC has already presented a check for Webster welcomes newcomers Mrs. Roberta Nicholes, Mrs. Darlene Mamales, Mrs. Gladys Merrill, Mrs. Helen Hymas, Mrs. Joyce Yeagle, and Mrs. Linda Hulse. There were also numerous room mothers who assited on field trins and class projects. A will tentatively be there. The Park has been arranged for. The council would like to invite everyone to an evening of music with a chance to shake hands with the candi- ss ice-crea- m City-Coun- ty clerks, managers, owners, and planners. J t City-Coun- ty Webster not only says but goes the exWelcome, tra mile by action and deed to make everyone welcome, citizen and visitor alike. Webster is glad you came. WATER BOARD MEET-INwill be held April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Magna Water District Building G Webstervilles thriving businesses are Eddie Cruz, Shane York, Gilbert Vasquez, Mike Martinez and Ricky OWNERS AND MANAGERS of one of Richesson. |