OCR Text |
Show 5 SPORTS THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 10, 1988 COMMUNITY NEW? Creation Of Mining Museum Goal Of MCC MAGNA The establishment of a State Mining Museum and reactivation of the Pleasant Green Historical Society were among subjects discussed at a Council Magna Community Meeting Thursday. Warren Neusmeyer, who has been appointed head of the museum mining committee, introduced Wally Jensen, former general manager of Kennecotts Utah operations, who has long been interested in this community and who has agreed to serve on a committee to acquire a Utah State Mining Museum to be located in Magna. Jensen said that the group had met last week and discussed the possibility of starting a state facility rather than just a local one, and although it would seem to be an ambitious undertaking it is going to be done in the right manner. "I have always thought a lot of- the people in Magna," Jensen said, "But we first need to define specifically the task we want to undertake, while setting up the organizational structure. He went on to say that a organization is a good non-prof- SOUTH Boxers Claim Crowns MIDVALE. Two young boxers ! Seoul, Korea. Eugene Barnhart, a featherweight at 125 pounds, also won his state title fight by a TKO in the first round. Barnhart, who hails from the Holladay area, won at state last year and went to the regionals the year before that. Boxers from Colorado, Idaho, Redwood Center Offers New Aerobics Classes New Mexico, Arizona and Utah will be competing in the regional championships. County Rec Offering New Gymnastics Class WEST VALLEY. Spring into Spring with style by tpdng Salt Lake County Recreations new gymnastics class at the Redwood e Center, 3100 So. Multi-Purpos- Redwood Road. Registration begins March 7 and continues through March 31. The class will start April 1. basic Learn to advanced gymnastics and tumbling skils in a cooperative and trusting atmosphere. Ages years will receive instruction Fridays p.m., while ages will attend Also available upon request are cheerleading classes taught by former U of U cheerleaders. Costs for both and gymnastic cheerleadiiyj classes are $12 per month. For more information, call the Redwood Center the 5-- 8 4:30-5:3- 0 2 5:30-6:3- 974-692- 3. WEST VALLEY. Sign up now for Low Impact Aerobics at the e Redwood Center, Multi-Purpos- 3100 So. Redwood Road. The cost for each session is $30 for two class per week or $45 for three classes per week. Also, those interested may pay $2.25 per class. will continue Registration through March 14, the date on which classes will get under way. For more information call Deb More Coaches Needed By Kearns Ute Football 10-we- 974-692- KEARNS. Openings for coaches and coaching assistants are available in Kearns Little League Football, which is also in need of a league secretary. Those interested in either area are encouraged to get in touch with Bob Wells at 967-896- 2 or Wendy Castro at 966-275- 3. 0. Youth Action Continues beat and the Rebels-Stonas Hawkes the Knight up Bryce Sanders picked up 17 points and Troy Farnsworth 11. At Hunter junior high the Dea Hoosiers edged Albert Larsen 10 ripped points; scoring Carver carved up Sortor behind Eric Carvers Losser 14 points; the Energizers burned Hector Sancez Haddow 11 points; Fonua tore up scoring with Lantemack the Flyers and 12 points scoring Hawks the and 10; Barraglough slipped by Browning 4641 as Eastman scored 14 points and Bertot 11 for the Hawks and Hunsaker 15 for Browning. At West Lake junior high, the Junior Celtics trimmed the Wild behind Jason Pratts Cats 16 points; the Sky Hawks got by the Panthers as Rocky Elsaser scored 12 points for the winners, while Nathan DeYoung got 14 in a losing effort; the Muskrats nipped the Hot Shots 27-1- SALT LAKE. In County Rec youth basketball play over the past week, the Warriors opened as by downing the Falcons 55-3- 2 Paul Alusa netted 13 points in action at Kearns junior high. The Flyers clipped the USA the Challengers got Stars 34-3led by by the Breakers 39-3- 4 Brent Gardners 14 points; the Sewer Rats edged the Moody Blues as Andy Attridge scored 14 points and Raunie Barfuss 13 for the winners; the Wolverines dusted the Stars 40-2- 6 with Floyd Strawburg posting 16 points and Rourke McDermott 15 for the Wolverines and Brodee Burt 14 for the Stars; and Airborne flew past the Mini Utes 42-2- 8 despite the Utes Morris scoring 20 2; points. Continuing on, the Road Runners raced past the Aztecs the Kings crowned the as Geoffrey Child Cheetahs had 11 points; the Globetrotters Mulford and Garcia hit for 15 and 12 points in their teams win over the Suns, who got 19 points from Chet Manchly; and the Hot Shots tipped the Trail Schiess getting 13 Blazers for the Hot Shots and Jeff Wheeler 13 for the Blazers. At Kearns high school the Rebels stopped the Ponies the Colts trampled the Lakers as Ryan Nay got 14 points; the Taylorsville Rompers hamthe mered the Wolfpack pounded the Lancers Royals 46-2- 7; 43-3- 1 47-3- 3 26-2- 4, 26-1- 24-1- 5 42-2- e 2; -- He said council Tom Dyches, a trustee of applying for a $1 million dollar the Magna Water & Sewer for their grant community. Improvement District, was asked Conder suggested reviving the Old Empress Theatre to show what kind of building would movies about the industrial replace the old building that was located concerns close torn down this week. in "We are not quite sure what to Magna that have proximity of a building it will be," kind shaped its destiny. Mike Retford Dyches answered, "But right now said that the Merchants Assn, intends to develop a mining town we are looking at replacing it with a concrete building, theme of the 1920s and 30s. because they seem very popular As historian for the Merchants Assn., Panopoulos was also added and adequate for our needs. we really havent to the committee, and since the However, Pleasant Green Historical Society thought much about it." "The county is not doing what it is being reactivated, LaRee Pehrson will be collecting oral should be for the public good," history from the older generation McDermaid said, "What they here before more of the local have told us for the last two years, and what they have done history is lost. are two different things." The Pehrson also said she is Hercules map of the overpressure zone included the library and working on an outline to be but the countys map has Zions, distributed to senior citizens cut little a square out of the circle encouraging people to fill in the drawn by Hercules, but nature blanks and record their doesnt and if there is every an biographys. Betty Panopoulos and Nina Zabriskie will assist expolsion up there the seismic Pehrson in putting together a waves are not going to follow the of 28 years of little square cutout made by the scrapbook newspaper clippings when has county." saved concerning the history of on the clean-uReporting campaign being sponsored by the Merchants Assn, Retford said that the weekend of April 8 is the target date. A talent show would be available. will be featured on the night of Concerns about the valley water April 8 as a kickoff for the supply were expressed during an campaign. update on the short and long term Following a discussion regardsituation given by commissioner two requests for financial aid ing Stewart. With the past month from the merchants Assn, and being one of the driest Februarys the July 4th committee., it was on record, thoughts are turning decided by the council to donate toward this summer. Stewart said half of the cost for banners that from now on, monthy reports advertising the cleanup camwill now be supplied to the paign, with the stipulation that Council of Governments and, the Merchants Assn, pay back should March go the way of the other half that was loaned to February, forecasters will be the agency. The donation for the called in for further consultation. July 4th committee as also A report on a meeting with approved. personnel from the State Tax Commission was presented by pre-stress- involved." Lou Panopoulos, from the Magna Merchants Assn, said that when his organization was formed he had called other towns, Price and including Moab, Eureka, and found that they had already done their paper work in applying for federal grants for improvements in their individual communities. p, fix-u- p COG Examines Arson Force Changes WELL DONE.. . Danny Berrett, a graduate of Kearns high school, shows of trophy he earned in the super heavyweight division of Utah ABF boxing championship. Berrett and state champion featherweight Eugene both train at Bullock's Gym in Midvale. They advanced to regional action going on this week. training out of Bullocks gym in Midvale moved one step closer to an Olympic team tryout by winning their weight divisions in the Utah State ABF Boxing Championships held Feb. 20 at the Police Athletic League. Danny Berrett, fighting in the super heavyweight class at 215 pounds, earned a berth in the Regionals in Phoenix this week by defeating his opponent with a first round technical knockout. win The boosted Berretts amateur record to 37-Berrett, a graduate of Kearns high, made it all the way to the nationals last year. Winners in the nationals will go to the Olympic team trials for a shot at it organization. that he was going to theIn 61 year-old Other business before the Price to see how they went about different than a profit making one, and the greater the grass roots support that can be generated the better it will be. Conder who was asked for legal advice about forming such an organization responded by saying that if it can be done properly it can act as a draw for the redevelopment area in the historical part of town. "There are several different kinds of avenues we can pursue to bring about the formation of such a group," Conder said "What I would stress is that you take it and let it grow. There is nothing wrong in shooting for the best, he added "And since this area has been designated for redevelopment those in the target area should be deal 46-2- 5 SALT LAKE. A to the change proposal administration of the county-wid- e arson investigative team was introduced to the membership of the Salt Lake County Council of Governments Thursday then referred to that bodys Public Safety Committee for further study. The proposal was presented by John Newman, city manager of West Valley City. The question posed by Newman was "whether you continue the task force with the current paid administrator or whether you could save some money and bureaucracy by having that responsibility fall from city to city on a yearly basis." All cities in Salt Lake County are currently contributing to the Metro Fire Investigation Team, except Riverton and Bluffdale. Referring to a letter he sent to COG president, Mayor Steve Newton of Sandy, Newman wondered' if the ; functions "currently carried out by a paid administrator could be handled just as effectively by an arson investigation association. This elect would association a chairman and and of the fire departments involved could furnish a secretary for a year. An update on another public safety concern, planning and implementation efforts, was presented by Mayor Newton. Newton said that the issue of consolidation of the system isnt dead, but he didnt want that to delay getting things going, specifically getting the specs together for the unified purchase of equipment. A unified purchase will insure all equipment is when and if compatible consolidation takes place. of sets of The number said purchased, equipment Newton, will depend on the results of negotiations, involving all affected jurisdictions, on the number of PSAPs or Public Safety Answering Points that will be set -- 1 vice-chairm- E-9- up. "Many people have expressed confidence that we are moving forward," he stated, "and that we can come up with the answers." Newton added that even if consolidation comes later on, cost savings will still be incurred in the area of personnel. The implications of the proposed "Ventro Amendment" to the Davis-Baco- n Act were discussed at length and ended with a split vote supporting a motion to seek more input on the matter. The Ventro Amendment would extend Davis Bacon Act requirements to side of joint the private economic and publicprivate community development projects. Mayor Newton said that such and extension of the Davis Bacon Act would greatly increase the labor costs for projects, where some government funding is involved, but private developers are actually putting up .......aaaX SAT., MARCH 12th 9:30 1 5 p.m. the Further information on the Street Corridor Study was supplied by mayor Davis. Davis reported that the draft Environmental Impact Statement has been completed and reviewed and should be ready for publication in April. Although no formal recommendation had been arrived at, Davis said that Alternative 11 seemed the most effective in meeting future transportation needs in the valley. That option calls for two addition freeway lanes, one each from way, in the median of 12300 So. to 400 No., two more lanes on the outside of the building. "Those requirements," he added, "will kill projects. To apply them to the private sector will be disastrous." Some concerns were voiced as just what rates wage scales would be based on. Alta mayor Bill Leavitt said that it was his understanding that the scales were based on those set by the State Industrial Commission, in others words, not on national rates. South Salt Lake Mayor Jim Davis noted that even union pay rates in Utah are lower than the national average. He stated that he would like to get some input from representatives of local labor and small contractors as well as from "big developers". Newton, however, was concerned about how that might delay discussion and especially whatever input the Council of Governments might forward to the states Congressional delegation. Lake Salt County Commissioner Mike Stewart then told those in attendance that a vote on the amendment could come up in as soon as 10 days, however, the administration has indicated it will veto it. Mayor Leavitt agreed with Mayor Davis that more input was needed and, with a veto probable, adequate time for discussion 27-1- 0; 27-2- 3, 52-2- 2 33-2- 5 22-1- 9 II defeated Cougars Cougars I 26-2paced by Adam 18 Attridges points, while Spencer Mulford had 14 for the losers; the Junior Jazzmen got by the Pirates 25-2- 2 with Aaron Edgington scoring 11 points; the Falcons stopped the Wallabys 27-2- 2 as David Calder got 17 points; the Nets beat the Weak Pucks 32-2and the Rebels Tim clipped the Broncos Erickson scoring 20 points for the Rebels. 15-1- 4; 1, 5; 31-2- 9, LEABUE at Watt Lab Jr. High 3450 W. 3400 Ss. : lu"Vh,"elrXr3esV."l the bus system. floors ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES DRIVEWAYS 30 yrs. ROOFS INSURANCE REPAIRS MASONRY BATHS VV Call experience 261-482- Free Estimates f eQualltvW -Licensed and Insured 8 for a free estimate Hofheins Construction Company 3783 So. 500 W. No. 4, S.L.C., UT 84115 ttsacmn TiTH Uinta Starter Set 5 Irons & 2 cross-countr- y 69.95 Wilson Turf rider Irons 8 Irons (3-PW) Valued at 250.00 Spalding 99.95 PinFlite 3 Laminated Woods 8 Forged Irons Valued at 300.00 PARK CITY. The West Valley City police ski team earned 17 18-2- 0 Woods Valued at 140.00 West Valley Police Earn 17 Medals In Police Skiing medals overall in the first Utah State Police Ski Race held Feb. in Park City. Officers representing departments from Utah, Colorado and Wyoming competed in several and downhill events. Among those winning medals for West Valley, Officer Randy Lloyd earned golds in the 5k and the 5k biathlon y and a team individual an plus silver. Officers Mike Buchanan, Barbara Vance,- Lee Adams and Nick Kingery also picked up individual gold medals. Sgt. Gary Oliverson had an individual and team silver, while Sgt. R. Ed Spann collected silver medals in the 5k cross country and the biathlon. Officer Lamonte Cox had an individual bronze plus bronzes in cross country and biathlon. Officer Vince Garcia and Reserve Officer Kim Rees each added an individual bronze medal. Cavalier & 139.95 Lady Velvet Dunlop Silver Max 3 Laminated Woods 8 Investment cast Irons Valued at 310.00 Investment Cast Irons Valued at 510.00 249.95 Spalding Centurion Cougar Precision 8 Investment Cast Irons Valued at 480.00 159.95 3 Metal Woods 8 3 Metal 3 Metal Woods I 299.95 Woods Dozen Free Centurion Balls wset Plus! 8 Investment Cast Irons Valued at 720.00 369.95 1 . Plusl Free SW with Purchase of Setl cross-countr- - Tour Model III Irons (3 thru 9, p.w.) Valued at 260.00 149.95 Tretorn Golf Shoes Selected Styles Foot-Jo- y Golf 3 19.95 Athletic Shoes Colors to chooss from 31.95 M CRANOER SO. NATIONAL BAMBINO BASEBALL freeway from 9000 So to 2400 So., upgrading of all interchanges and new interchanges at 11400 So. and North Temple, a light rail system on the Union Pacific right-of-wa- y and the expansion of 32-3- 32-1- 8 WILL BE THE LAST CHANCE TO REOISTIR TO PLAY IN 1 s Spalding Molitor Golf RallV 12.99 Putters 9.98 Prostyle American Open 19.95 ea. Wedges 15 balls Stretch Gloves 3.40 ea. or 2 lor 6.30 1 Mens IZOD Sweaters 22.98 Ladies' Briarcliff Slacks Buy 1 Get 1 Free Quantum Coordinates 40 OFF Jantzen Coordinates 20 OFFJ |