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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, Angus 1 8, W For New Cilv Offices 1978 Murray Voters Decide Bond Today . Special to The Tribune As two groups made appeals Monday MURRAY in opposition to a $4 general obligation bond election for construction of a new Murray City Municipal Building, city officials wrapped up e preparations for the election Tuesday. will be consolidated to nine places The polls open from 7 a in. until 8 p.m. In addition to voting on the bond, residents wilt determine which of three sites they prefer for construction of the complex if the bond passes. At a rally Monday in Murray City Cemetery, the Utah Senior Citizen Coalition opposed the election by saving the elderly are suffering ill health and probable death because of forced relocation and eviction. 5000 South west One of the three proposed sites residents will force some long-tim- e of State Street to move, if it is selected for the new building. A citizens committee studying the issue recommended that location. Tim Funk, director of the coalition, said the senior citizen residents of Murrays west side are in a crisis situation, around West High School, Salt Lake Citys Harmony Court and in Central City, where, he said, residents were displaced from their home Dr. Margaret Dimond, of the University of Utah College of Nursing, pointed out that senior citizens face a special trauma which does not affect younger persons when they are forced to move. The last-minut- 13 "t',V , 'JS0Ci v' Fy A ft "i? A? S'bcSl t's ,.v .:-- . M.V K, 4 J-- r ' t,lr WrtLfViV-r- i jl 1 ' :V. . fjff. - 4- t - v 'VL.'- - 4 . lh L - ,s 1 li r, o 4t ' 1 ,'V ; ; I . A. n fy West side Action Committee announced it is continuing its opposition against the west side site. It has enlisted the professional advice of the Utah Heritage Foundation to study the impact of structures which may have historical significance Mr Funk vowed to keep up the fight through legal and leislative means if the bond passes and the west side site is selected. is K it , . asvW V;7 , , V ' . -- v v , Zr , V f - n S. s'c -- 9C A. itv T?' 2t S i Wftv Work is proceeding foundation for rapidly on high- - 22-sto- ry should be completed by November 1979: mall in the spring of 1980. rise portion of new $(i million Crossroads Mall. Highrise part Pouring lowers Foundation Construction Starts on Crossroads Mall Construction is under way on the $00 million Crossroads Mall situated on the block south of Temple Square, across Main Street from the ZCMI Center Sid Foulger, spokesman for Crossroads Associates, mall developers, said concrete is being poured for the foundation of the mails highrise the Commercial Security Bank Towers. The highrise will contain the The mall will include a market place on what is now Richards Street, said Mr. Foulger. The "Richards Street Market will feature 50 to 75 small shops where fruit, other produce and foods will be purchased in an atmosphere suggesting market places of earlier times, he said bank's headquarters and rented office space, lie said. Concurrent with work on the highrise will be construction of other portions of the mall, including a parking area and facilities for several small shops. Completion date for the highrise is expected to be Nov. 1, 1979. while completion of the rest of the mall will be in the spring of 1980, Mr. Foulger said. mall The is rikiund-Foulge- r being constructed Construction Co. Developer Criticizes Stop Work Order The developer of a controversial 200-uMonday said that Salt Lake County should have given him a trial before it stopped construction of the Hillrise Apartments at 23rd East and 7t)th South Bliss Parsons urged commissioners to lift the stop work order issued Wednesday after opponents said he was violating conditions imposed on the development Mr. Parsons called it unfair" to slop apartment project (llainiiiii' Kvsie l) and can't be counted. They also contended buildings would be taller than the Vi and 2 Vi stories authorized by commissioners. work during an investigation that might take days. "A lot of things in this world are unfair, Commissioner Pete Kutulas responded. He apologized for any inconvenience but said theres probahle cause" for the action. Using an architect to tell their side, opponents last week charged that the claimed by the developer when densities were figured to Realty and Construction 1 How long will the investigation last? Mr arsons questioned Commissioners said they want a written report Tuesday or Wednesday. If it show's their conditions arc being met. work can resume immediately. s Lat-Fxi- k, liiction e. 55 Stale Employees File Retirement Program Suit Fifty-fiv- e employees of the Utah Department of Natural Resources. Division of Wildlife Resources, Monday filed a suit in 3rd District Court demanding the state pay the added expense of a new retirement program in which they enrolled Named defendants were Donald A Smith, director, Division of Wildlife Resources; Bert D. Hunsaker, executive director, Utah State Retirement Office and the Utah State Retirement Board The suit claims the employees are being Also, they are asking for an order requiring the defendants to immediately implement a program or plan to provide for the appropriate transfer and additional contributions crediting them for payments made in that time. An order limiting the amount employees pay is; requested and an order requiring the Division of Wildlife Resources to pay the total contribution required by law without unauthorized deducting any additional contribution from the plaintiffs is also asked. required to pay more than the law allows on the retirement program and that the stale refuses to pay the difference. They claim they are paying through deductions, "a contribution amount which exceeds the total employee contribution authorized by the Utah Public Safety Retirement Act. Plaintiffs want a judge to order that they be credited for deductions taken since July when they joined a separate 1, 19H9, system. King, phvMcian We Chock: Tires :l " FROM FLORIDA Monday was named the physician at Utah State Prison by Warden Larry W. Morris Warden Morns said lr. King, a general practitioner, will assume the post on Sept. Dr. King has been working with the prison in his present post and has a good knowledge of medical practice at the prison, Warden Morris said He Noplace Dr. Calvin R Brown who resigned recently to enter private practice -- N.A.V. w! N.A.V, 1 . 6060 AMFM State Receiver with 40 watts per channel 8 with no more than 0 4 THD. SAVE ohms, ' ON FWANCtNG AVAILABLE APPROVED CREOtT OR USE OUR NO INTEREST LAVAWAY MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORS D. , HAIM ;l 4 MCK Sfcoutd duseovet Cu SriUHE M3 tCD A CONSUMER'S GUIDE RATE0 BEST BUY GENFRAL dm 2271 Highland Drive Phone: L 485-221- 1 1 1 our upry some We want you on good terms pm stm 0' hrM nm short during this event are will honor ny order piced lor futu'0 dehw ry i m advert pwa Sooner or later, youll ovm Generals General Tire Store prices and credit terms. Product availability ind prices may vary at independent dealers displaying the General sign. 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