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Show JTAH PRESS s;S AS SCC. Lcm UTAH PHES BUU 461 E 30 dhxainniber Bn sirs sunnily 01 Works Department and the Redevelopment Agency was placed in Services Administrative Department. Nothing seemed to be happening so the Planning and Zoning Commission called a couple of times to see what was happening. Mr. Ricks stated that the Planning and Zoning Commission has written a letter that will be sent out Wednesday asking the County Commission that the responsiblity of the Redevelopment Agency be transferred in that ordinance from the Administrative Services to Public Works. Members of the Magna Chamber of Commerce met Thursday at the Copper Club in Magna. Guest speaker was Clayne Ricks, director of Salt Lake County i t I I I f I Clayne Ricks, left, presented award by Chick Paris, president of the Magna Chamber of Commerce, for grateful recognition for service to the Magna Community. I V I ( Planning and Zoning Commission. According to Ricks a lot of questions have been raised as to why nothing has been done with the Agency and he redevelopment wanted to explain the status of the agency. He said, When the County Commission passed the ordinance creating the redevelopment, at the same time appointing eight members of the Magna Community to be on an Advisory Committee for the Magna area study, the responsibility was placed with the Administrative Mr. Ricks said they are hoping to meet with the Advisory Committee next week on the 21st. Attending the meeting was Steve Maybe, businessman; Sue Oddonal, Hercules; Sam Utley, Mountain Fuel; Bob Kirkham, Kennecott; Roy Services Department. The Salt Lake County Planning and Zoning is in the Public Smith, retired; Ron Wall, Salt Lake County Sherriffs Department; Brent Huish, Magna Water Company; Chet Wright, retired; Bill Larson, retired; and Richard Harold Bullock Burrows, Utah Power and Light; Bonnie Stahle and Bernice Pinelle, Magna Times newspaper; Blake Westwood, developer; Tom Astin, First Security Bank; Maxine Dean, Zions Bank; Dorothy Merrill, retired; LaRee Pearson, Greensheet newspaper; Laura McDermain, guest; Chick Paris, Paris Insurance; Frank Falvo, Falvo Sporting Goods; Noel Latimer, Physical Therapist; Art Flangus, Flangus Corner. Also attending the meeting was Dr. John Detline. The Doctor was introduced to the Chamber by Noel Latimer who explained that Dr. Stuart Agren will be leaving the area and that Dr. Detline may replace him. PAPERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Dyches Drug Standard Market Reams Grocery store Magna Times office Magna's News Authority USPS Vol. 72 No. 14 3255-800- 0 Magna, Utah, 84044 We want to be your newspaper Thursday February 21, 1985 Young Indies sought for 1985 Miss Ktagna Pageonl title are Plans are now underway for the 6 Miss Magna Pageant. This years pageant, tenatively set for the second weekend in June, will be directed by Vicki L. Christison a former Miss Magna who is owner and operator of The Total Body Vicki has directed the Shop. pageant for the past several years, and she and her committee officials are seeking contestants for the 1985-8- 6 title. The 1985-8- 6 Miss Magna will compete for the Miss Utah crown the following spring. Miss committee. Magna 1985-8- Clayne Ricks, Salt Lake County Steven Maybe, developer and Doctor John Dotline introduce Planning and Zoning represen- - businessman, spoke on Ideas for at Chamber meeting a new doctative. - Development, Ht, at - Chamber - tor to practice in Magna. - r members contacting area extrepenaurs to support the 1985-8- 6 pageant by donating cash and prizes for the winners. They hope to raise enough money to begin an annual, scholarship fund. This years pageant committee includes: Vicki L. Christison Chairperson, La June Neilson Hostess Committee, Susan Broadbent and Heidi Whitman-Prog- ram Committee, Lyndee White Judges Committee and Christy Zambas Production Committee. Miss Magna for 1985-8- 6 will be selected two weeks before the official Miss Utah Pageant. Penny Neilson, the 1984-8- 5 Miss Magna, will compete in the pageant that begins June 17 at Mt. View High School in Orem. Tickets for the Miss Utah Pageant can be reserved by contacting Vicki L. Christison at the Total Body Shop 250-306- 1985 graduating All interested seniors to age 24 young ladies should contact Vick Christison or other committee members by May 1, 1985 in order to receive information about entering as a Miss Magna contestant. Utah survey reveals u businessman Average to Cyprus High present comprehensive survey of Utahs small businesses reveals that: The typical Utah small business is in the service (43 percent) or retail sector whose chief (27 percent) executive officer is 48 years old, belongs to the chamber of commerce and ranks the qualities that have made him successful as: 1. Experience 2. Capital 3. Marketing skills 4. Entreprenurail attitude 5. Education 6. Connections 7. Luck advocating a combination of cuts in defense and social programs and admit a few tax increases are needed. A By Bye Birdie Feb. Thursday ever popular teenage musical Bye Bye Birdie will be present February 26 at Cyprus High and continue on February 27, 28, and March TTie Senior citizens activity China painting class is being offered at the Magna Senior Citizens Center. For more information call A 250-069- 1. Tickets for the musical may be obtained at the door, from drama students or at the school office. Curtain time for each perormance will be at8p.m. Cyprus to present musical Cyprus High School will present the ever popular musical Bye Bye March 1st, at 8p.m. Tickets are on Birdie on Tuesday. Feb. sale at the door, or from the office and from drama students. Lead cast members include Scott Mowers as Albert; Stephanie Brown, Rosie; Wendy Fatzinger, Mrs. Peterson; Korey Taylor, Conrad Birdie; Ted Davis, Mr. MacAfee; Lisa Mrs. MacAfee; Trisha Robbs, Kim; Ken Burchard, Randolph; Shawn ORarden, Hugo; Bonnie Nielson, Ursula; Jeff Davis, the Mayor; Marcie Jones, Mrs. Merkle; Paul Brienholt, Maud. Good-fello- Baby clinics every Wednesday clinics are held and well baby physicals at the Magna Community Center. from pointment only. For appointment call Pre-scho- every Wednesday West, by ap- 3041 So. 8560 530-761- TTie Cheese still available Cheese is still being distributed every day and applications for utility help is being accepted on Thursdays. Any questions call 250-641- Crossroads gun show at Salt Palace The Crossroads of the West Gun Show is coming to the Salt Palace the week end of February 23rd and 24th. It will be the largest gun event of the year in I'tah and will feature all kinds of guns for collectors, traders and sports enthusiasts. Doors open to the public at 9 a m. on Saturday and Sunday. The show runs until 7 p.m. Saturday and 5p.m. Sunday. Bring a gun to sell or trade. Families are welcome. Western art, gun related items and western memorabilia will also be on sale. students in all departments of the musical are so enthusiastic, they are looking for an outstanding production. Students are staying to practice and work on scenery until 9 or 10 p.m. every night and willingly. Some of them actually complain when they ha ve to stop. TTiis is the fourth time Bye Bye Birdie has been presented at Cyprus. The first time was in 1963, the second, 1967, and the third, 1978. Even though this production has been done alot, the high school students relate to and enjoy it. It seems to motivate the 30,000 26-- 1 students to take part in the production. Several alumni have offered their services to help with the production. Former stage crew members helping are Spence and Maria Brown, Tammi Wheeler and Steve Thorpe, assisting with costumes Linda include Langford and Ruth Jones who both in the original production and Mary Hamp, whose husband appeared in a Cyprus musical. Any other alumni or community members are encouraged to stop by the school to help out. Alumni night will be held on Februray 26. All alumni of Cuprus musicals are invited to a reception in the choral room following the show. This was done last year and the response was overwhelming. appeared There are also faculty members involved, math teacher, Gresh Ivie is in the cast, science teacher, Harry Peckham is playing in the orchestra and Joan Betts, helath teacher, handling tickets. In addition to the director Charles Brown, the production staff includes, Curtis Hodson, in charge of in- -. strumental music; Kerry Moore, choral; LeAnne Turner and, Tonya Marshall, student directors. A Hunter dance teacher Myma Chadwich is handling the choreography with the help of Stephanie Brown. City-Count- y The vaccine is effective for the A" strain of influenza recently identified in Salt Lake County. The cost of this vaccine will be $3.50 per per son.- Health Department clinic located at : Magna Center 12: 00-00 p.m! i 3041 South 8560 West Friday Adult teams both men and women sought e The Redwood Center, located at 3100 South and Redwood Road, is now registering adult teams for Volleyball. Separate Multi-Purpos- leagues for Mens, Womens and please call the Center at 973-092- Co-e- d Teams. For further information to planning add employees in the coming year. The business owners who fund this page survey through the Utah Council of Small Business see the study as an aid to policy makers, bankers and planners as it reveals trends, attitudes and characteristics of the small business in Utah. Council president, James B. Kennard, observes, This survey is especially important in Utah where small business people must be their own advocates since there is not even a small business committee in the legislature and law makers must 29 - receive input privately funded groups such as the Utah Council of Small Business. Unemployment compensation may be taxable says Internal Revenue Taxpayers who have been out of work and collecting unemployment benefits may owe income tax on those benefits if total income for the year jointly will be taxed if the total income exceeds $18,000. Reveune Service said. Generally a single taxpayer will have For more information on this subject, taxpayers can read the instructions in their tax return packages, or obtain a free copy of IRS Publication taxable unemployment compensation if his or her total income is more than $12,000. Married taxpayers filing 905, Tax Information on Unemployment Compensation, by calling or writing the IRS. exceeds certain limits, the Internal SITDUS In the midst of the flu season, .The Salt Lake Health Department has received an additional 250 doses of influenza vaccine. This vaccine is available for 'anyone, regardless of age on a first come, first serve basis. It is recommended for persons 65 years and older and for those who are vulnerable because of lung and heart disease, diabetes or other chronic diseases that put them at high risk of developing complications from influenza. businesses 0 Tickets may lx purchased on arrival at the Salt Palace. Discount coupons are available throughout the Wasatch Front at sporting goods stores and in the local newspapers. Influenza vaccine avaiable again The overwhelming majority agreed that the state government cares more about them than the federal government, however, even the state favors large companies over small. Most agree that small business needs a representative on the Federal Reserve Board and that the budget must be balanced; 44 percent rate the percent Forty-tw- o business climate in Utah as stable, with 43 percent of Salt Lake Valley important new information has become available about the in teens and children with flu of Reye syndrome, a rare but serious condition that kills 20 to 30 percent of its young victims and leaves many sruvivors brain- - Heckler has asked manufacturers to remove any recommended us in flu and chicken pox from aspirin-developme- containing products nt aimed at and to add a warning to all g products against use for flu and chicken pox in children and teens, children aspirin-containin- damaged. The pilot study looked at the The new information comes from a histories of drug treatments and U.S Public Health Service pilot to factors of 29 young people who study of a possible link seen in four got Reye syndrome last year. Use of earlier state studies between the use aspirin for flu or chicken pox of aspirin in treating flu or chicken symptoms was the common thread pox and an increased risk of Reye shown in 28 of the 29 (whereas syndrome. ordinarily less than half the young The Institute of Medicine of the people with flu or chicken pox would National Academy of Sciences has ' be expected to take aspim. reviewed the pilot studv and found US Surgeon General C, Everett strong support for the link. ' Koop, M.D., has said that most As a result, Health and Human: nichildhood illnesses are self limiting Services Secretary Margaret M. and ususally dont require any -- medication at all. Doctors often suggest that a. child with fever simply be made comfortable with cool compresses. Of course, physicians continue to find aspirin useful and safe for adult, teen and childhood arthritis and other conditions. Reye syndrome is a rare condition a few hundred cases a year. It was named in 1963 for an who Australiam pathologist described it as a swelling of the brain, combined with liver malfunction and blood chemistry disorders leading in most cases to death. Improved recognition and early treatment of the disease has helped reduce the death rate, but still about one out of four reported cases are fatal. It is crucial to take action quickly if or Reyes symptoms occur whether g not aspirin or an aspirin-containin- product has been used. The first sign is generally persistent vomiting. The young person may De sleepy and lethargic, but still responsive. Within half a day, he or she can become disoriented, combative and delirious. Untreated, the teenager or child can go into a coma and die. Thus, Reye is a medical emergency. A child with Reye syndrome symptoms must be taken immediately to a hospital, where blood and body fluids can be monitored and a respirator used if breathing fails. Surgery may be needed, in some cases, to relieve pressure on the swollen brain. Therefore, act promptly if you suspect Reye syndrome. .. .. |