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Show PAGE 2 Celebration the, Maana Times Continued from page Mail subscription - Payable in advance $4.00 per year in Utah - $5.00 out of state All advertising must be in our office by noon Monday for Thursday publication, and preferably by 5 p.m. Friday, Area businesses wishing information about our rates may . contact our office at 250-5656- J. HOWARD STAHLE Publisher M.GLEN ADAMS Assistant Publisher Afton Cameron Bonnie Stahle Dorothy Bracken Peggy Adams Associate Editor Business Manager Correspondent Staff LEGAL NOTICE State Plan On Aging The State Division of Aging will hold Public Hearings on its State Plan on Aging to provide the opportunity for the general public, officials of gneral purpose local government, and other interested parties to comment on the Staate Plan. These hearings will be held as follows: Monday - June 20, 1977 - 10:00 a.m., Logan, Senior Citizens of Cache County Centers 236 North 1st East, Logan, Utah. Monday - June 20, 1977 - 3:00 p.m. Weber - Hopkins Center, 2504 F Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Tuesday - June 21, 1977 - 10:00 a.m., Davis Davis County Courthourse, Commission Chambers, Farmington, Utah. Tuesday - June 21, 1977 - 2:00 p.m., Salt Lake, 1980 South 2nd East, High Rise Main Floor, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wednesday - June 22, 1977 - 10:00 a.m., Provo, Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo, Utah. Wednesday-Jun- e 22, 1977 - 3:00 p.m. Price Carbon County Senior Citizen Center, 30 East 2nd South, Price Utah. Thursday - June 23, 1977 10:00 a.m., Richfield, County Courthouse (Large Courtroom) 250 North Main, Richfield, Utah. Thursday - June 23, 1977 4:00 p.m., St. George, Senior Citizen Center, 200 West 220 North, St. George, Utah. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Granite School District at its office, 340 East 3445 South, up to 5:30 p.m., July 19, 1977, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation, and services for thea construction of two new elementary schools - Hary S. Truman Elementary School and Douglas T. Orchard Elementary 1 Scheduled to make their appearance at 7:30 a.m., the Sky Divers were forced by the high winds to delay their jumps until nine. However, at 9 p.m., with winds still too strong for safety they nevertheless began their performance. Three of the divers were able to land on the ball field as scheduled, one landed on the golf course, but winds forced the other two divers to complete their dives on the nearby Kennecott dyke. Magnas 1977 Queen Shellie Peel and her attendants Debbie Kilpack and Jackie Lister assisted in the awarding of the prizes. Winner of the Whirlpool refrigerator was Pat A. Smith, 1434 W. Mango Rd., Salt Lake City. The Whirlpool trash compactor was awarded to Laura Jo McDer-mai3297 S. 7200 West, Magna; and Brad Bailey, 7278 W. 3100 South, Magna, won the Whirpool disposer. Fourth prize was given to Gary L. Clark, of Magna which was a clock radio. Transister radios were won by Andy Anderton, 6974 W. Lockness, Magna; Don Berry, 5316 Skeeswood Dr., Granger; Jennie Worthen, 5418 W. Jenette Ave., Hunter, and Mrs. Sam Conti, 3026 S. 9100 West, Magna. Winners of the Magna Chamber of Commerce July 4 Independence Day promotion efforts are: Dee J. Bawden, Magna, $25 gift certificate, $10 gift certificate, Sharal Harper, Magna; $10 gift certificate, June E. Kelson, Magna; $10 gift certificate, J. Marino; and $10 certificate, Julia Perfili. Parade Chairman Chick Paris announced the winners from the many excellent entries to be: the first of the three grand prizes, $30 was awarded to the Steelworkers Queen float; second, $20 the Senior Citizens float 16; third, $10 awarded to the Magna Chamber of Commerce float No. 14. Junior prizes awarded were : $20 first prize to the Spinnakers, second prize $15 to P.G. II Ward, third prize of $10 to the Pirates Swim Club. Novelty entries: first prize $30 to the former Miss Magna; second, $20 went to Three Wheel Car No. 65; third prize of $10 went to Sailboat, No. 67. Miniature float or entry under 12 years of age prizes went to: Wizard of Oz, No. 142, won first place prize of $15; second prize of $10 Little goat and Bucket No. 35; third, $5 Baby, No. 33. Special recognition is extended by Magna Independence Day Committee under the chairmanship of Lloyd Beck to the Salt Lake County Fire Department, Salt Lake County Issued each Thursday at 9124 W. 2700 S. Magna, Utah 84044. Second Class postage paid at Magna, Utah. - THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 THE MAGNA TIMES School. Bids will be publicly opened and read in the auditorium of the Administration Office Building, 340 East 3545 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 5:30 p.m., July 19, 1977. The right is reserved by the Board of Education to reject any and all proposals. A certified or cashiers check or bid bond of not less than five percent ( 5 percent) of the amount of the bid, drawn payable to the order of the Board of Education of Granite School District, shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he fails or refuses to enter into the contract or furnish the 100 percent performance bond, and 100 percent material and labor payment bond as required by the Owner and the State of Utah. Sheriffs Office. Suzie Continued from page All General Contractors will be required to submit, in one (1) hour after bid opening and prior to awarding of the 1 and decided she was just the model he wanted. The closer he came with the camera the faster Suzie ate. Suzie and her ice cream cone now appear on huge road side bill boards and in other ads for the company in the eastern United States. The companys ad jingle sings of Suzie eating ice cream. All in all the little girl from Utah has become a celebrity in West Virginia. Suzys daddy is a traffic specialist for the LDS Church. Her mother is a e homemaker and she has three brothers; Thad, Adam and Joel. Her grandfather is employed by Illinois Glass Co. Suzie traveled to West Virginia with her grandmother after Mrs. Doxs visit earlier in the spring at the time Suzy's little brother was born. Suzy is back home now wit her family and her grandparents are enjoying a vacation with their daughter and family. contract a list of the Subcontractors which they propose to use. Said listing shall be categorized as specified, and shall include a specific bid price from each Subcontractor included on the list. A Subcontractor, as an alternate, may package categories resulting in a deduction to the bid. After the bid opening, the General Contractor may not, without the specific written consent of the Office of Administrative Services of the Granite School District, alter the Subcontractors identified on the bid list. All laborers, workmen, mechanics, and apprentices to be employed on this project shall be paid not less than the general prevailing wage rates as determined by the Industrial Commission of Utah as set forth in the schedule shown in the Contract Documents. The Owner shall enter into only one contract for the construction of each project. The successful bidder, to be known as the General Contractor, shall have the responsibility for proper execution of all work contracted by him. Instructions, plans specifications and proposal blanks will be on file in Room Number 14 of the granite school district offices, 340 East 3445 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, where they may be consulted or secured for the purpose of bidding on or after June 28, 1977. A deposit of $75.00 will be required to guarantee return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded provided the plans and specifications are returned to the District in good order within ten (10) days following receipt of proposal. Garn Votes To Retain Projects was among those who voted this Senator Jake Garn evening to stave off an attempt to delete funding for the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project and other of the from the Public Works nations water projects Appropriations Bill. The amendment, offered by Senator was rejected by a vote of 52 to Thomas J. McIntyre (R-U- t) (D-N- 34. I'm extremely pleased with the 18 vote margin by which the amendment was defeated, said Senator Garn. That means, to me, that the Senate is saying the Bonneville Unit is a worthy project and should go forth. After all these months of struggling with the Presidents decision to cut funding, todays vote means a great deal. I am just hopeful that dif- You Need Assistance . are always here to take care of those many details that arise when death occurs. Just one call places We our entire staff and facilities at your Service. PJJuntJJJc 8525 Phone 2700 South. 250-262- 4 Mogno 1 ferences between the House and the Senate can be resolved and that the President will not veto the legislation. The Senate has cut some of the projects, so he has some of what he asked for and he certainly should not be unreasonable enough to demand his own way entirely; he should listen to the will of the Congress. No one has anything to go on at this point but the grapevine, but we do have some indications that the President is at least willing to consider the compromise we have approved. Some people are saying flat out that he will not veto the ligislation. I am not that optimistic and think that we still have to do some work but I am encouraged by the margin of tonights vote. Gam gave only a short speech on the floor during the debate of the water projects issue. He said he knew the vote was there and said he saw no reason to unnecessarily take the time of the Senate. the favored Spinnakers to smile and perform in their usual spirited manner. 1 H part of Magna Community activity, the Pirate Swim Club was ably represented these happy and excited youngsters. AS AN ACTIVE in the parade by f Magna Library Programs by Janice Holmes Hubbard f Summer Fun Times Jinues on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. at the Magna Public Library. School-ag- e children are invited to join Eleanor Green, the Childms Librarian, for stories by Dorothy Pollock on July 13; and theatrics by the Salt Lake County Recreation Roving Players on July 20. Film Festival for Little Folk will be Wednesday, August 3 at 2:00 p.m. The films will include, Little Grey Neck, Lucky CorNiok Mike and ner, Fright. I I 1. 3 RECORD CROWDS OUTNUMBERING even the Bicentennial spectators gathered to cheer and applaud parade participants as they made their journey down Magna's full-tim- (s) BriantG. Badger Business Administrator, Treasurer Board of Education Granite School District Date of publication: June, 30, 1977 July 7, 1977, July 14, 1977 When MAGNA HOMETOWN PARADE would not be complete without Historical Lecture Slated Shaping Utahs Main Street. Com- monwealth: Varieties of the Mormon Settlement will be the topic Process, presented at the Utah History Lecture Series this coming Wednesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. in the Salt Lake City Public Library Lecture Hall. The speaker will be Dr. Dean L. Senior Research May, Historian of the LDS Church Historical Department. The settlement by Mormons of the Mountain West has long been recognized as one of the great epics of American frontier history. The pioneers themselves, and most subsequent historians, have pointed to the Mormon experience as a model of directed planning, drawing a sharp contrast with the more individualistic settlement observed in other western areas. Recently, however, scholars have this thesis, questioned there was far that suggesting in more individualism Mormon settlement than has been supposed, and that the bulk of settlement by Mormons was little different from in that by similar areas. In this essay Dr. May offers a fresh look at the Mormon settlement, proposing what might be significant in the distinctive as well as more typical aspects of the way Mormons process peopled the West. ONE OF SEVERAL outstanding floats in the July 4th parade was this entry by Lake County Fire department, the slogan "My Life For Yours." using QLASSMFDED the Salt ADS Advertising For A Little Price $2 per week $6 per month Big |