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Show PAGE S THE MAGNA TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 MMUNITY HOSPITAL Ckwirek News BIRTHS Births at Pioneer ..Valley Hospital from January 22, 1988 to present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Agen-broagirl. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen girl, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. David Ginnett, girl, MAGNA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Tongan worship service 3 p.m. Thursday schedule Bible study 10 a.m. Meeting Place: Magna Community Church, 2908 So. 8900 West. For more information call d, n, Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Blayde Spangler, boy, Kearns. Vivi Williams, Girl, Bennion Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, West Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Shook, West Valley ':City Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, West Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Guy, girl Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Monte 250-696- OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH Sunday Mass 9 and 11 a.m. Monday-Frida- y Mass 8 a.m. Saturday: Sacrament of Reconciliation 4:30 p.m. Mass 5:30p.m. First Tuesday of month: Altar Society 7 p.m. First Saturday of monof Sacrament th: girl, girl, boy, West Schofield, ' girl, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wright, girl, Westt Valley City. John Augustus, new manager of Magna Sprouso Reitz store. Baptism 2 p.m. Meeting place: Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 2840 So. 9000 West. Information call JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Sunday schedule: Bible public talk, 9:30a.m. Watchtower Discussion 10:30a.m. Tuesday Schedule: Congregation book study, 7 p.m. Thursday schedule, Theocratic school, 7:25 p.m. Service meeting 8:20 p.m. Meeting place Kingdom Hall, 2610 So. 8850 W., For more information call 250-900- 1. OPEN DOOR BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schoool 10 a.m. Morning service 11 a. m. Conscious Christian Living 5:30 p.m. Evening service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday schedule: servicce 7 p.m. Meeting place Open Door Baptist Church 8630 West 2700 South. For more information call Wat-chnig- ht 250-927- 250-634- Photo by Dolo J. Noilton Nsw manager a company man By Dale J.Neilson To meet Sprouse Reitz manager, John Augustus, probably new you wouldnt assume a lot you probably wouldn"t assume veteran of the that hes a Utah Highway Patrol, has built horse trailers or worked for the U.S. Forest Service at one time. But there he is, bigger than life itself. His background is as broad and colorful, as he is big. Angustus personality matches his broad frame, which is not surprising. I enjoy it, said the Magna resident of his job. Sprouse Reitz is a good, solid company with a strong The management program. business is viable to work for and is changing with the times. Changing with the times might be a good way to describe Augustus background. After serving as a UHP law enforcement officer for 16 years, he enrolled in a management training program. From there, the Richfield, Utah, native went to work for Sprouse Reitz, his employer for the past two years. Augustus just grins when asked about his experiences as a law officer. In his former line of work, he probably was every type of personality in any possible situation. ar ' . CONTINUED FROM PAGE When asked why he left the highway tax base to do it, which would patrol, his answer was simple: probably mean millions of dollars. We would have to draw people from the freeway in to Magna to do it, because there is not enough residents. In the meantime, while Magna struggles with the annexation controversy and the redevelopment issue, Augustus will continue in his attempt to draw more Magna customers. Sprouse Reitz is expanding its pet department to include hamsters and various types of birds. More important, though, is customer service, said the store manager. Id rather spend five hours in customer service, than in one hour of catching shoplifters. Customer service helps slow down shoplifting, There was a risk involved of possible danger in dealing with suspected lawbreakers. The store manager has observed the communitys economic climate and sees a change is necessary for Magna to get where it wants to be. Of West Valley Citys annexation bid to incorporate Hercules into its boundries, Augustus said Magna is the loser. West Valley annexing Hercules will definitely hurt Magna, because the community could have that tax base. As for what Magna has more apthe over, parent influence businessman sees an opportunity lost, but not necessarily forever. Concerning redevelopment, he said, Magna should have brought businesses to Main Street 10 years to make it viable. But, if ago, Magna progresses and does the right things, it will do well. The comit munity must decide on whet wants to identify with Salt Lake County, or be its own entity. Augustus noted some residents and business peoples aspirations of Magna becoming a legitimate tourist town, may not be possible at this time. We would need to have a . Respectfully, MAGNA COMMUNITY AD HOC LIBRARY COMMITTEE Michael E. Retford, Chairman Committee members: Michael E. Retford, Chairman JimColovos Ernest Colosimo LaReePehrson Stan Jarvis Nina Zabriskie Cecil Sellers Thurma Sellers Laura McDermaid Arthur Flangas The Magna committee report they signed in their behalf are still receiving petitions that are . Area girl scouts active 0BITUMY Little girls, says the old adage, are made up of sugar and spice and everything nice. The author of that saying wasnt refersing to Daisy Girl Scout troop No. 104, but he just Murid D. Corfield as well have been. The recently-organize- d Muriel Dimond Sandall Corfield, 72, died February 1, 1988 of MAGNA 1 disclosure, by letter from their attorney, of the expansion lease proposal as early as August 14, 1987, and again requested on November 18, 1987, by the Magna Ad Hoc Library Committee not honored? Why did the board and director not make known to the public, prior to the last board meeting of January 1988, that they were considering another expansion lease agreement which had never been disclosed before? The impression given to the observer at the last board meeting was that this proposal was already signed, sealed, and delivered prior to the meeting, abrogating both due process and fiduciary responsibility to our community and the county taxpayers. The current capital improvement fund in the library budget was established for the construction of three libraries: (1) the 12,000 square foot Taylorsville branch which is currently being funded with 1988 budget allocations and a federal library grant; (2) the 24,000 square foot Sandy branch which is to be funded with budget allocations over a three-yea- r site to be donated by February 22, period starting in 1989 on a three-acr- e 1988, which transaction will release $300,000 of budget obligations that should now be applied to the Magna freestanding branch; and (3) the Magna branch library. This fortuitous release of the $300,000 coupled with the $60,000 per year budgeted for Magnas expansion lease mandates a reconsideration of option 3 of the Magna Community Ad Hoc Library Committees proposal. The soon to be released $300,000 eliminates the financial obstacles cited by Director Longworth for not adopting our communitys proposal. These questions and others that have been ignored in the past by the board must be resolved before any lease is entered into. The board must account for their conduct in defaulting on the lease extension option to the substantial monetary detriment of the community and county taxpayers. group of youngsters have a myriad of activities to involve them, said their leader, Cindy Wilkinson. Cooking, crafts, small service projects and learning about other countries, people and themselves are all part of what these girls area cancer. Born December 20, 1915 in Magna, Utah to Arthur W. and Beatrice War-dl- e Dimond. Married LaMar Sandall, 1933, later divorced. 1977 she married Raymond J. Corfield, he died January 2, 1988. kindergarten-age- d r.L fte.s' do. The troop includes five ye:r olds from the elementary schools of: Pleasant Green, Copper Hills, Hunter and Valley Crest. They meet every Friday afternoon at the home of Alisa Mellen. The youngsters are: Jamie Wilin-soNanci and Laura Mellen, Mary Anne richardson, Pheobe Larsen and Meredith Healy. The Utah Girl Scout council has recognized this Daisy Troop, as it has others, to involve even the youngest in the scouting program. As the girls mature, they advance to the Brownie and Junior levels. For more information on Daisy Girl Scout Troop No. 104, call t . . Daisy Girl Scouts Troop No. 104 are. I to r.: Mary-- Anne Richardson, Laura Mellen, Nanci Mellon, Jamie Wilkinson, Pheobe Larsen and Meredith Healy. In 1943 she became the first fulltime employee of Cyprus Credit Union and later served as its r. treasurer-manageIn Magna until she retired in 1977. She was a leader in the credit union movement in Utah as was affiliated with many civic and professional groups. She was a past president of Credit Womens international, a member of Altrusa and served in various capacities in the Copper Club Ladies Golf Association. She was energetic, loving and positive and lived life to the fullest, with particular interests in family and friends, golf, music, gardening and handwork. She was a accomplished pianist and also served as the choir director of the Magna Second Ward for many years. Survived by her son, Wayne L. and his wife LaVelle Sandall of Magna; daughter, Lynn and her husband, Frank A. Kell- of Bennion; sister, Mrs. Gwen Peacock of Jackson, Mrs. Clare Wyo., sisters-in-laDimond of Salt Lake City; seven nine greatgrandhcildren; grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday, Feb. 5, at the Magna Ward, 8751 West 3000 So. Services by Peel Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the American Cancer Society. Interment in West Jordan Cemetery. tA. 111 er 0' -- wt n, - & s i k 250-294- axxangtd Dunixah witt iOO CAui t xa cMiorru. tXGNIf m For hot, buttered corn, fill a large quart jar with hot water and sticks of butter. When butter melts and floats to the top, dip in the cobs and pull out slowly. (to PERSONALIZED SERVICES pessa 180 - 224 8S25 cWefcerri West Z700 South Magna, Utah Jinns FAMILY MIGHT EVERY TUESDAY Maintenance crews from the of Transportation were honored for their contributions to Utahs travel and Utah Department tourism industry and were presented a Friend of Utah Tourism award from the Utah Travel Council on Friday, Jan. 22. J. Ralph Atkin, Chairman of tthe UTC, presented the award to Boyd Fronk, Maintenance Supervisor for UDOTs District 2 office. Its one thing to get people to visit the state, Atkin said, but once they get have that iRrBSirbCturK. around. In a declaration signed by Governor Norman H. Bangerter, UDOT maintenance workers were recognized for their snow removal and highway .maintenance work that is vital to the states travel industry. Atkin said that UDAT and .the Travel Council have a good working relationship. One of the ALL YOU CAM EAT!! major areas of cooperation is with the people who maintain the SERVED FAMILY STYLE PAN FRIED CHICKEN roads within the state, he said. He commended UDAT for their hard work and many hours of overtime in keeping the roads open. -S- ko::day AH Real mashed potatoes Hot biscuits pric54pm DRINKS EXCLUDEDI vegetable soup Country gravey BEAM BURRIT0S 3W rneo time 2S3-C2- M UNDAY- PAfJ FRIED CHICKEN food half off regular 0,5 4 TO 9 Dessert and drink extra FREE POP CORN FOR THE KIDS! Huckleberry Finn's v! J AdiRts ... 43.S3 Undsr12 ...3.75 250-408- 0 71 89 W. 3500 South, West Valley City |