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Show F. 3D T ,'lU v wfl BY VICKI CROCCO Lets give a gib hand to our West Valley City motorcycle Squad. We appreciate their help today in handling traffic and crowd control, (see picture), said Les James of W.K.R.P. at the opening of the West Valley Days Parade and Celebration last Saturday, June 28th. This was the first time West Valley bays put on a parade, and according to the President of the towns Chamber of Commerce and State Legislator Brent Goodfellow, it was very successful. The grand marshals were Nathan and Ruth Hale of the Hale Center Theater. After the Hales introduction Governor Bangerter was seen riding behind them. There were quite a few other dignitaries., and candidates such as Senator .1 . J tarn w Brent Oveson, Congressman Howard Neilseon and Senator Verl Asay. Candidate Paul Fordham running for the Utah State Senate District 1, along with Paul Hiskey democratic candidate for the House of West Valley Days, and second term Senator for District 12, Bill Barton, and the Park City Shakespear. Festival players along with the Little Red Preschool added flair to this parade. t Travel, Democratic Daniel Tuttle, Representative for Magna District, Dixon Hindley, Salt Lake County Clerk. Others seen were Garbett Representative, District 47, and Bryson, Senior member of the House G. Don of Commissioner Tom Shimizu running Representatives, for the second Congressional seat Christensen of the District 7 State Board of Education, and Dale were some of the candidates seen in the parade. Others included, Peter Buckner running for the senate seat for district 12 was represtented by his Stevens running as a democrate candidate for the Huse of son Guy and wife Carolyn. Representatives, District 48, Hugh D. ' All 150 kids were having a ball on the Sunshine Generation of West Rush running on the same ticket for the House of Representatives, Valley float. The Kentucky Fried Chicken float was another big hit District 51, Roger Livingston for Salt with the chicken in the bucket. Lake County Attorney and Lloyd Frandsen, Republican candidate for Taylorsville High added the two year County Commissioner seat. appropriate sound. Whats a parade without a band? Gary Jensen is their Those seen seeking band director. Hot Tubs Wheel included chairman for the entire At Granger Park after the parade, there were fun and food booths open, if kiddy rides and pony carts werent your idea of fun. Not so for Bobby Jo Forgren and Kaysha Masters, seen the pony cart. Forty-fiv- e booths arranged in a e around the park, offered almost everything but the kitchen sink. There were hot dogs, toys, crafts, dunk a cop, baseball games, cotton candy, even clothes, riding horse-sho- -- -- encyclopedias. Some of I the booths included Slither Critters, foam toys, World Wide Products, run by Diana Jorgenson, and Joann Sterling, Gateway League Business and Professional Womans Organization seUing icecream and lemonade. Colorful Mexican hats and other souvenirs were sold by Joel and Darleen Johnson. For one thin buck you could try your luck at dunking a cop by pitching a ball at a target and watching a real West VaUey Cop get soaked. If that made you hungry Granger Football had a hamburger waiting right next door. For 10 thin bucks West Valley Parks was offering to plant a tree with your name on it. The West Valley City Fire Department and Public Works displayed smoke alarms for their fire prevention campaign. Smoky the Bear was on hand to help with that compaign too. For less than a buck, kids could paint a ceramic toy at the Copfer family booth, or eat a slice of watermelon offered by the Red Cross. The Muscular Dystrophy Foundation had Slurpies to slurp on, and the Democrats had dliers that kept trying to fly. Ye Olde Donut Shoppe had a hard time keeping its castle walls up in the wind, but no problem selling donuts for Cub Scout Pack 266. There were so manyother booths, all interesting fun, or a realbargin. It took most of the afternoon to get through them all. At the same time around town all sorts of events were going on. There was the International Bicycle race, called the Utah Technical Colleges Challenge Cup Criterium, supported by the United States Cycling Federation. There were golf and bowling tournaments, and even a chess tournament. The 10K race began at 8 a.m. and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 r amt-ws-- v A .,i.v if?- fcl-Ai- Si - if Wst Valley's motorcycle squad. What to try noxt? Immunization clinic to be held on July 9fh SERVING USPS 3255-800- MAGNA-IIUNTE- Vol. 79 No. 0 R 33 Magna, Utah 84044 Thursday, July 3, 1986 Cyprus High Grad named Associate BYU Dean Naval Weapons Center at China Lake, Calif. Raisor is a principal investigator in two CAD systems research projects under way at BYU and has consulted with a large number of commercial organizations in E. Max Raisor, a 1953 graduate of Cyprus High School and chairman of the Technology Department Brigham Young University, has been appointed associate dean of the of Engineering and College Technology and has received a national award from the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. College Dean L. Douglas Smoot said Raisor will begin working in his new position August 1, succeeding Dee H. Barker who is retiring. Raisor will be responsible for all research and development in the college and for fund raising and industrial gifts. The college includes the Departments of Technology, Industrial Education and Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. He recently received the 1986 Distinguished d Kennecotts outrageous 33 percent wage and concession demands, the barbed wire fences and the threat to use scab labor show that Kennecotts real aim is to take away gains won by Utah workers through decades of struggle. As a steelworker, a member of the United Steelworkers union and the socialist candidate for U.S. Senate, I will use my campaign to build solidarity with the Kennecott workers among working people throughout Utah. Kennecotts ..attack on the labor movement is the latest attack on the living standards and democratic rights of working people in this area. children There are hungry throughout the world, yet dairy farmers are being forced to sell out their herds. There is no such thing as a safe nuclear power plant, but thousands of coal miners have beenj thrown out of work hundreds in Department of pro-rate- Transportation recently awarded a contract on a project to emprove the section ot 4100 South from 2700 to 3200 West in West Valley City. immunization recommended integration. Geneva Rock Products, Inc. of schedule beginning with children six Orem earned the contract with a low weeks through six years for He also serves on the General bid of $658,402. The official engineers Diphtheria, Pertussis, and Tetanus, Technical Advisory it is one dose at two months, one dose estimate for the work was 612,253. Council and is a consultant for The involves the project widening several specialized res?fc(ch road from its existing two lanes to contracts within the Technology n four lanes with a continuous Department. lane in the center, new curb, gutter and sidewalk will be constructed on both sides of the road where they do A native of Magna, he was on the not already exist. Upgraded traffic track and baseball teams in high An annual Utah Mayors Institute school and received the Outstanding signals will be installed at the intersections at 2700 West and 3200 is being established jointly by the Senior Award in mechanical West. The entire road will receive a Center for Public Affairs and drafting. He received bachelors and Administration at the University of masters degrees from BYU and took 22 inch layer of new pavement. Salt Lake additional graduate studies at Texas County recently installed Utah and the Utah League of Cities a new storm drain system along that and Towns. A and M. section of road. There will again be treasurers, City recorders, He is a noted lecturer and interference for motorists when work managers, clerks and police chiefs or belong consultant among industrial and begins on this new project in the near all have state orgahizations educational organizations. In 1984 he future. The contract, which allows 80 to Utah chapters of national groups, was named the Outstanding College but until now there has been no working days, should be completed similar organization for mayors, Faculty Member in the College of this fall. Federal-ai- d Engineering and Technology. funding will supply says Robert Palmquist, former Raisor, a son of Wendella Raisor approximately HI percent of the mayor of North Salt Lake, who is and the late Ernest K. Raisor, is coordinating the new institute. project cost, and West Valley City Electric-CALM- left-tur- manufacturing. He has also worked as a consulting specialist and principal investigator in related high-tec- productivity studies for 10 h Navy CAE research laboratories. He formerly served as coordinator of the CAD Laboratories at BYU, through which he participated in the preparation of the Navy CAEDOS procurement specification and vendor-system- s evaluations and technical consultation in provided the implementation processes at the will provide the nine percent matching funds. Because federal funds are involved, UDOT will handle contract administration for West Valley City. married to Myrna Harding and they have eight children; the family lives in Provo. Myrna is the daughter of Elva Maddy of Magna and the late Harold Harding. AAaryZins, socialist workers condidate I pledge my full support to the Kennecott workers in their fight to get their jobs back and defend their unions. Utah The E Education Achievement Award from SME for contributions to his long-terindustry, education, government and the engineering community. SME has more than 85,000 members worldwide. The award was presented at the organization's Region VII conference with participants from the western half of the United States, including Hawaii and Canada. In addition to his academic contributions, Raisor has been the catalyst in securing several research contracts at BYU for computer-aideand design engineering, Several roads to be surfaced BY VICKI CROCCO Harold Bullock President of the Chamber of Commerce of Magna said Tuesday the Salt Lake County Department of Health closed the Magna Clinic because of a lack of participation, but resumed the clinic June 10 at the Holy Cross hospital annex at 8400 West and 3500 South. There wiU be an immunization clinic on July 9th at the Brockbank Jr. High School from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. No appointment is necessary and the d cost is according to the families income, but no one will be turned away. To help decide if your child needs to be immunized the Utah State Department of Health has Emery County just in the past few weeks. This country was built on immigrant and slave labor; yet 100 years after the Statue of Liberty and more than 100 years after the Civil War that ended slavery, the INS continues to terrorize undocumented workers and Black people still suffer discrimination. Our democratic rights are under attack as the government and corporations threaten to use drug tests and lie detectors against workers. Women's and especially young womens elementary right to control their own bodies the right to use birth control and obtain safe, is under attack. legal abortions "Our wages, standard of living and democratic rights are under attack because this government run by the Democratic and Republican parties protects profits, not the interests of working people. "We nted a new political party, a labor party based on a fighting trade union movement. A labor party could lead in fighting for a new - power of our unions the U.S. government copper and steel the labor convert them into government, a workers and farmers government, that would defend our interests. In the early days of movement, the copper miners fiit for the eight successfully led the hour day. Today we need to fight for a shorter workweek to provide jobs for the thousands thrown out of work. We should demand 30 hours work for 40 hours pay. Let the employers pay for the crisis created by their greed for profit. "If U.S. Steel and Kennecott say they cannot keep running, we should for Senate their plants mobilize the to demand that nationalize the industries and public utilities. Management operations could be elected supervised by publicly boards with com-e- te access to company financial records and full authority to set policy. Working people in Nicaragua, Peru, Mexico, Zaire and South Korea are not our enemies. They face the same banking and corporate outfits that attack working people in the United States. and Anti-impo- I rt chauvinist propaganda serve only to CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Chamber luncheon to be Thursday; Gov. to attend There will be a Chamber of Commerce meeting on July 10th at 12 at the Copper Club. Admission is $5.50 and reservations can be made or Mr. Burrows with Harold Bullock held at Guests will include Governor Norm Bangeter and there 964-700- 1. will be a farewell Clayton. to Dr. Woody - at four months, one dose at six months, one dose at 18 months up to fourth birthday, then one dose at four or five years old. For Tetanus and Diphtheria for children seven years and older the dose is one every 10 years. For Polio, the first dose is at two months with one dose at four continuing months and one at 18 months up to the fourth birthday, then one dose at four or six years. For Measles, Mumps, and Rugella the dose is once at 15 months. Mr. BuUock also said there will be a Child WeU Clinic where an appointment wiU be necessary. For more information on that clinic call the County Department of Health. A decision will be made this month about a permenent position for future clinics by the County Board of Health. City officials can now gain training at Mayor's Institute The institute is designed to encourage cohisiveness and a sharing of experiences among mayors and help them build their management, communication and technical skills, says Palmquist. The first institute meetings, offering identical sessions, will be held July 2 in Park City and Aug. 11-1- 2 at Brian Head. Topics will include operating under the Sunshine Law; leadership; increasing local revenues; and communication skills for dealing with employees, the press and citizen complaints. Among topics being considered for future sessions are determining fair rate structures for public services, and evaluating effectiveness efficiency of public services, disaster preparation, ethics and mayors, and motiviating employees. CPAA involvement reflects an increased priority the U of U center is placing on training and educating public officials, says Dr. F. Ted Hebert, CPAA director. The CPAA has run an annual institute for city clerks and recorders for some years. Earlier this year, it also established a County Officials Institute to provide training for commissioners and county executive-leve- l county employees in Utah. Birth certificates caught in newest round of price spirit Health Salt Lake at City-Coun- ty Department would like to encourage the parents of children entering kindergarten for the 1986-8- school year to avoid the August rush for birth certificates by obtaining their certificates now. The fees wiU be increased effective July 1, 1986. The fee for a regular certified copy of birth certificate wiU be $10. $3 of this fee is for a Child Abuse Prevention Program and additional copies- of the same 7 certificate purchased the same time will be $3 each. Our laminated certified birth card will be $10 when requested alone and $7 when requested with a regular certified copy. Salt Lake Health Department has birth certificates for the entire County since September 1969. The department is located at 610 South Second East. For information, contact Mrs. MacKay City-Count- y 530-765- 7. iYlagna Times office will be closed for 9 he Fourth of July |