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Show MAGNA TIMES, July 9, 1 979 Pog 2 1 the. Elrrnnn Timoo I -- (USPS 325-58- Main street meanderings 0) By Jim Russell and various and sundry air planes What with sky-la- b dropping from the sky, you begin to wonder if its safe to be out of your little air raid shelter at all. I dont think I have any problem though. I hear about all these things after they are over. I returned to Magna the other day just after the helicopter left with the fellow who got burned, and I came out North Temple to 5600 West and out 24th South to the Office and missed the crash of the Army Cargo Plane. If there is any excitement going on, I seem to be somewhere else. That also applies if there is work to be done. The big Rodeo started, Wednesday night July 18, at the Salt Palace and Flip Harmon is not only running the Rodeo, but is President of the entire Days of 47 production this year, ably assisted, as they used to say in the movies, by a cast of thousands, well, hundreds anyhow. Lois Harmon will be in her usual place in the Rodeo Office handling the entries, etc. You remember the old saying about carrying coal to Newcastle, well I ran into one even better. Beall Orchids, a full of exotic Vashon Island Nursery, has 17 green-housplants from Cymbidiums to the most exoctic Orchids. They are raised at Bealls and shipped all over the world. Hawaii is Bealls best customer. The plants are shipped to Hawaii, planted and then Hawaii exports the blossoms back to the United States. We must give some recognition and thanks to Stan Camp Issued each Thursday at & 1 24 W. 2 700 S., Magna, Ut 84044. Second Class postage paid at Magna, Ut. Mail subscription - Payable in advance $4 per year in Utah - 15 out 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 -- e -- 250-565- J. HOWARD STAHLE Publisher M. GLEN AOAIUS Assistant Publisher J. Howard Stahle Managing Editor Cyprus Little League Football will be holding their sign ups Wednesday, August 1, 1979 from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, August 4, 1979 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Magna Lions Club House 26750 South 8950 West. The registration fee is $20 per boy. Boys ages nine to fifteen years of age and living within the boundaries of Cyprus High School are es eligible. There are openings for coaches and if you are interested contact Kay Miller 5 or Brent Huish before August 1, 1979. 250-56- 250-569- bell of the Cameo Color Center. Stan didnt like the looks of the old Koumaralis building across from his store, so he furnished the paint and the SOCIO kids put a coat of paint on the front of the building. It looks much better. One of the highlights of the Days of 47 celebration each year is the annual Pops concert directed by Eugene Jelesnik of USO fame, niis years concert was undoubtedly the best in the series. Bob Peterson was absolutely at his best singing, Born Free, You Make Me Feel So Young, A New World In The Morning, and probably his best number, which he did as an encore, Impossible Dream, from Man from LaMancha. Billie Loukas was very capable, and pretty, with her rendition of an operatic number from LaTraviata, but her Falling In Love With Love, and her duets with Bob Peterson in a King and I medley were some of the evenings highlights. The top attraction on the program, however, had to be the guitar and banjo nunbers by Ahrino Rey, of King Family Fame. Im a sucker for banjo music and have been since I first heard Eddie Peabody play, way way back when, on the old National Barn Dance Radio Show. The price is right on this concert too. Its FREE. If you missed it this year, dont let it happen again. Thats enough for this week so Ill leave you with this comment: Minds, like parachutes only function when open. Have a good week. HD gx d-- ' QIipUSDiniC DDGdl to taSGdlDinigj ByGeneCatten for our We hope that all members understasnd the need new credit union building. We have been pleased that most comments have been positive. The following is a review of the rationale involved. of our growth in Why a new building? Primarily because services increased and and require more assets, members in the last few has Office traffic work. tripled to the do people several alteryears. The building committee investigated most sensible was the new a building and natives, agreed solution as opposed to building on to our present quarters. To build-owould have only delayed the inevitable final n Tichots on sclo Hughes Airwests inventory clearance sale of roundtrip seats to Denver - believed the first of its kind in the industry begins Sunday night (July 15). Between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. through Labor Day,, Salt Lake (Sty travelers can buy coaches seats that are unsold for the following day for only $20 The discount price for confirmed seats on the airlines five nonstops to the Mile High City represents a nearly 67 percent y reduction from the undiscounted $60 coach fare. Tickets may be purchased on a basis only at he airlines ticket counter at Salt Lake City International Airport during the times indicated. one-wa- y. one-wa- first-com- e solution. Why such a large building? We will immediately occupy will approximately half of the building. The remaining space and entire need the we building until be offered for lease should provide enough income to pay the entire building cost over a period of years. New buildings are constructed with future needs in mind and not just for today . It is expected that Cyprus will occupy the entire building within 15 years. (Jerry R. Meissner, 3926-4- ) inWhy the doric style architecture? After thorough was the construction of this found type vestigation, it was most economical in an attractive style. There are four or five similarly styled credit union buildings already in use and the Style is becoming recognized as credit union. And frankely., the building committee just plain and simply liked it. What about the cost? Yes, construction costs are high. However, the building value before occupancy already excost will be apceeds the cost. Hie bank and nationwide from Bids $40. professional proximately credit union building firms were in the $95 per square foot cost area. Plans for the new building were formulated almost two years ago. Construction costs have skyrocketed since then but further delay would only have complicated the problem. per-squ- ar Apollo landing anniversary noted b EILEEN ASMUSSEN July 20, 1969 is destined to rank as one of the moat important dates in the STEPHANIE MAESTAS JOYCE HICKMAN history of mankind. School children hundreds of years from now will recite it with CHS coeds win scholarships Chosen to represent Cyprus High School at the annual Girls State meeting at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City this year were Joyce Hickman, Stephanie Maestas, and Eileen Asmussen. These three girls attended the week long conference session held June 3 through June 9, learning missioner while in Cedar City. She is a member of the Pep Band, Concert Choir, a Senator in Congress, and is active in sports. She is an active member of the LDS Church. Stephanie Maestas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Maestas, has been on the Activities Committee, on the Seminary Council, and went to State in swimming this year. She was elected minority leader in her city while at Girls State. . Over 400 girls from all over Utah attended the week long session, and nine scholarships were awarded. Two of the girls from Cyprus received scholarships, Joyce and Eileen brought home two of the highest paying scholarships to SUSC offered. Named as alternates to the girls who went to Girls State were Teri Bird and Stephanie Jensen. about government processes and electing officials while they were there. Eileen Asmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Asmussen, of Magna, is head cheerleader for the coming year. She is on the gymnastics team at CHS, and was the reporter-historia- n for the sophmore class in 1977. She is active in the IDS Church, and while at Girls State was elected to be a representative in Congress. Joyce Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickman of Magna, was elected to the post of County Com long Fence (Domestic) Galvanized for rust protection. Top and bottom in 6" increments wire 12 Vi guagq, 330 feet per roll, heavy duty $2.16 ea. 5 Vi' heavy duty 2.37 ea. 6' heavy duty 2.47 ea. 6 Vi' heavy duty 2.74 ea. 7' heavy duty 2.89 ea. 7 Vi' heavy duty 3.07 ea. 5 ch 26" 32" 39" 47" int 12Vi Guage Domestic $28.95 Fence Stays For evenly spaced 36" 244 ea. $196 42" 27 ea. $223 48" 294 ea. $250 , Field Barbed Wire From 5 to 7 ' greater ease than 1066 or 1492, because July 20, 1969 was the date when men first set foot on a world beyond the earth. July 1979 marks the tenth anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing on the moon, and the Hansen Planetarium is celebrating this historic achievement all month with star program Footsteps, the story of mans ascent to the moon and how the earth' and moon developed into such different Protect Livestock With Durable Steel Products Steel Tee Posts per roll Red-D-R- od barbed wire Barbed Wired Stretcher & Splicer per Thousand per Thousand per Thousand Mod. DD-80- 0 Weighs 8 lbs. Pulls half a ton Mini-Mu- le spacing. high $48.95 88.95 high 63.98 high 72.95 high Steel Post Drivers $15.10 ea. $16.90 Capacity ijM 1 M u to 2 tons $36.70 - Has the new building cost caused the stricter loan policies to be necessary? Absolutely not. Thats a whole different is a specas I hope you already know. Money was set aside for the story fast-pace- d tacular and new building and only had minimal effect on the money program, with huge meteors which has been experienced by most all financial crunch crashing into the primordial institutions. moon and earth, with As a matter of fact, one months payroll deduction from amusing efforts by earlier Kennecott will be sufficient to pay for the building. to to and the moon, people fly We could go on explaining various reasons for the building. with actual NASA film But better still, come to the open house and see for yourself the footage looking through to you Lunar Module window as its serviceability. A special announcement will come to be I think will when be date is firmed the happy up. you moon Apollo 11 lands on the and as various Apollo part of it. Its your building and is designed to serve you astronauts take their better and in a more confidential manner. Finally, in spite of all the factors affecting credit union moonwalks. Footsteps concludes with a look into the operations in todays environment, we are paying a 7 per cent divident, loan rates remain at 10 and ll per cent APR; the future as the moon becomes an important base in mans !' expense ratio is under 25 per cent; new services areiieing loan volume is still high and everything points exploration of the universe.' offered; toward continued growth and good service. We hope you are is a Footsteps program that can be enjoyed and as pleased to be a member of Cyprus Credit Union as those of us who serve as volunteers, management and stff. understood young by children (7 and up) as well as . Officer named adults. Showtimes during July are: Monday through Friday 10:30, 2, 4 and 8. Saturday: 2, 4 and 8. Sunday: 2 and 4 (On Saturday mornings at 10:30 through July, the Marvin G. Armstrong, adjustment officer, has been adPlanetarium will offer Our vanced to loan manager of Cyprus Credit Union, it was anSky Family," star program nounced by Gene Catten, treasurer-manageon the solar system Marv joined the Cyprus staff last fall after five years as especially suitable for branch manager of a consumer finance firm. He was youngsters 8 and under.) graduated from Granite High School in 1967, attended the Hansen University of Utah and completed a consumer finance course Tickets for Planetarium star programs at LDS Business College. are $2 for adults; $1.50 for students and senior citizens; and $1 for children under 12. Footsteps was made possible by a grant from International Rockwell Corporation. The grant also Hansen the permits Dayle Flandro has been appointed to the Cyprus Credit Planetarium to distribute Union board of directors, succeeding Leo Rupp, retired. this star program to more Dayle previously had been a member of the CCU credit than 400 planetariums committee for about 2 years. A refinery supervisor, Dayle has been a Kennecott emthroughout the world, where it will be seen in the coming ployee since 1950. A Salt Lake native, he graduated from months by more than five East High then enlisted in the Army and served for a time million people. during World War II in the Pacific theater. Later he enrolled at the University of Utah where he studied business. (Leland lean manager r. names new member Eoarefl Races slated Horse racing time is here again, as it is during every Days of 47 celebration. The first race will be held on July 24 at 3:00 in South Jordan. Ten quarter horse races will be held, with purses totaling $10,000 will be awarded to the winners. The big races will be the Big Boy MONEY-MONE- Y 12-fe- et Prices effective through July 31st IMTERf.OUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Idaho 2nd mortgages, 1st mortgages Business Loans, developments, $5,000 up. 364-393- Burton-ArmstronfMi ot worlds. Footsteps Futurity, and the Derby Finals and consolations. Many of the top quarter horses in the state will be running in the races, which range from 250 to 660 yards. Cable HoistPuller Mod. 1212CDD Cable length from 6 to mm g 9 Williams, 2918-2- ). Dayle and his wife, the former Mary Steadman, have two daughters and a son, all of whom have been CCU members since infancy. Dayle has been active in civic and community affairs. He considers Cyprus one of the most of his important outside jobs. i Join commftftee Two new members have been named to the Cyprus credit committee. Wayne Carlton succeeds Wally Sadler, retired, as concentrator representative, and Robert Nunley represents refinery employees, succeeding Dayle Flandro, who is now a member Of the board of directors. Wayne is a Draper native, attended schools in Lehi and graduated from Lehi High. He also attended Utah Technical College at Provo, where he studied accounting. Wayne, his wife Loraine and their four children, Trey, 17; Ann, 14; Sharee, 9, and Mike, 5, live in Lehi, where Wayne is active in civic affairs. Hes a member of the city planning and zoning committee and clerk of Lehi Seventh LDS Ward. Wayne joined Kennecott in 1969 as an ore haulage trackman but soon was transferred to the clerical staff. He is now a VSA clerk at the concentrators. His hobbies are restoring antique autos, fishing, tennis and watching hakethail and football. (Frank E. Cross, 1167-7- ). Bob Nunley was bom and reared in Salt Lake City, graduated from West High in 1953 and attended the University of Utah. He started work for Kennecott in 1955 as a refinery utility man then worked in clerical positions for 16 years. He is now a tank house stripping foreman. Bob and his wife Ruth have four children, Robert Jr., who .is working for Kennecott after serving an LDS mission in Germany) Cheryise, 20, employed by an insurance firm; Angie, 16, a junior at Cyprus High, and Michael, 10. The family has lived in Hunter for 10 years. Bob has been a little League baseball and basketball coach; is chairman of the company bowling program, a poet he has held for 15 years, and has been a stake athletic director. He likes to fish, golf, bowl and travel, and is looking forward to a second European tour some day. |