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Show The Magna Times, Thursday, July 2, 1992 cap schedule WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Redwood Multipurpose Center, South Lester Street, 1 p.m. Magna economic development told to support local stores 3060 Magna CAP, 3041 South a.m. JULY TUESDAY, Editor 8560 West, 4445 West 21 Kearns Commodities, 5175 South, 1 p.m. The commodity hotline number is 532-220- 2. Bond Continued from page Trying to make a difference Seven teenage friends are trying to make a difference in Magna. They cleaned in Magna weeds and prepared flowerbeds in order to help get the picture-perfefor the July 4th celebration. Workers included Anissa and Melina Nielsen; David, Debra, Jacob, Jay R., and Bobby Linschoten. The teens were aided by Randy Linschoten and Bonnie Stable. mini-par- k ct at Valley Clerk-mobil- e Ms. Keller said that studies she has been involved with show that up to 23 percent of other mostly locally-owne- d stores will go out of business in a community in which a national discount store becomes established. Establishment of a large discount store will affect all facets of business around that store, she said. When customers visit a large discount store, they seldom go elsewhere to do business, even to eat if that discount by Gary R. Blodgett FRIDAY, JULY 17 9 1 her disappearance and that they had the opportunity to express their love for each other. An autopsy is expected to be completed next week when police hope that an exact cause of death can be determined. Mrs. Bond, 32, a body builder and the mother of two sons and a baby granddaughter, mysteriously left her job at a West Valley junior high school where she was a custodian last Feb. 21. Her purse and other personal belongings were left in her car parked in the school parking lot. Chief Nordfelt said that for the present time the death of Mrs. Bond is being treated as a homicide. Members of Magnas Tourism and Economic Development committee were urged last week to band together and shop locally-owne- d stores if retailers are to stay in business. Janice Keller, executive director of the Utah Press Association, cautioned committee members that things can really go astray if local residents give in to the whims of national discount stores. Stores like Walmart have been known to establish in a community and within a few months local retailers who have been in business for years find it impossible to compete and eventually close their doors, said Ms. Keller. She noted that large discount stores rarely want to get involved in the community. And rarely do they hire a large number of new employees for their store it is simply a matter of hiring one on one, where the national store hires an employee for each employee that loses a job because a local retailer goes out of business, she stressed. store has a restaurant. She emphasized that Week. If you advertise in their community newspapers and let the public know what products they have to offer. Most of all, local merchants must band together, interact with each other, and have a common goal, she said. ADVERTISE! J ' are not registered or have since you last registered, you now have the chance to be registered to 'Vote Swei)$ehWll fully decorated Swensen believes the secret to en-- 1 courage voter registration is to make registration easily accessible. She has already proven this theory by locating display boxes containing mail-i- n registration forms and voter informa-move- they; bfe tfarkihglir bolor-- clerk-mobi- at ma- - le jor shopping malls and wholesale in order to give Salt Lake Coun- ty citizens an opportunity to register to vote. She will be at Valley Fair Mall, 2700 West 3500 South, on July 7 between 3 and 5 p.m. Dffi) d tion throughout Salt Lake County. The county has received almost four times iff thfe 1988 have ever ' presidential election. Swensen displayed her clerk-club- s mobile outside the Commission Chambers after the Salt Lake Coun- -' ty Commissioners proclaimed Salt Lake County Voter Registration Week at the commission meeting on IIUIIK tMUU idi To rfioceq 4 frrrrrrr JrflH aiU ?ooo zii 31 (3111 tx 1 ti iiminsj tT r4r ar DTUlinlnlDffiln Wednesday. The now telephone directories are now available- Pick up your FREE copy today at the Magna Times! ,v a v Auto Loans starting at 7.5 I Cyprus auto loan rates are under pressure, and now are at their lowest in decades. For a limited time, these low, fixed rates are getting the squeeze to help make your payments even more afford- able. And at in3)ag O Cyprus, well grind out your loan fast, the same day in most cases. Whether youre buying new or used, make Cyprus your source for fast, affordable auto loans that won't burst your budget. 14V CM Hit I W I im ciwcincjcd. unexuCi- ojitfi tOOo ! Auif PunzxaL cpjomz West Jordan (801)255-962- DIGNIFIED PERSONALIZED SERVICES Phone 250 - 2624 8525 West 2700 South Cyprus Credit Union 1381 W. 9000 South 1 Mid-Vall- Magna ey 5750 S. Redwood Rd. (801)968-928- 6 3505 S. 8400 West (801)250-720- 1 Rates subject to change without notice. Magna, Utah small businesses will be the key to economic growth in the 1990s, if the local retail businessmen will band together. She also urged local businesses to Fair Mall on July 7th Sherrie Swensen, Salt Lake Coun- ty Clerk, will be making appearances all over Salt Lake County during Salt Lake County Voter Registration 3 01 |