OCR Text |
Show Police Caution Yuletide Shoppers WEST VALLEY. The holiday season is a time to exchange greetings, gifts and warm wishes, but this time of year is also the season for burglars, thieves and Police Chief David C. criminals, Campbell pointed out this week. "It seems at times that criminals them; are Make sure all doors and windows locked when leaving home, even Board Agenda MAGNA. A monthly meeting of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District board of trustees will be held at 7 p.m. on Dec. 17 in the district office, 8940 W. 2700 South. Included on the agenda will be an update of progress on the districts new waste water treatment plant, as well as other matters pertaining to MAGNA. The election of officers will highlight a meeting of the Magna Chamber of Commerce here today (Thursda). During the monthly gathering at the Copper Golf Club, Chamber members will be entertained by a choral group from Cyprus high, under the direction of Kerry Moore, vocal music instructor. hp The West Valley Police Dept, would like to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday season - but we need public cooperation to bring this about, he added. -- 11, 1986 New Plant On Magna CofC Election Set for short periods of time; and Be a good neighbor and report suspicious activities to the police. As we try to get the perfect gift, we need to take precautions to take away any opportunity a criminal may have to take advantage of us, Give your home a lived in look. Use timers on lights and radios; Keep Christmas presents or packages out of sight until a few hours befor you are going to use operate In the same atmosphere of enthusiasm as the holiday shoppers, he added. Chief Campbell emphasized a number of crime prevention tips for the holiday season: Remove all packages in your car from the view of passers by; Thursday, December THE GREEN SHEET 5 company business. Magna Council Continued from page 1 of Cyprus high, he received degrees from Weber State and Utah Technical College. Tuttle, who has been elected to a term in the Utah second, two-yeHouse of Representatives from District 52, serves on the Judicial Conduct Committee in the State Legislature and on the Governors Task Force for the Homeless. He is also member of a blue ribbon task force dealing with the future of Antelope Island. He is married to the former Marcia Wilson and has two sons and two daughters. Beck is also a Cyprus graduate and attended the University of Utah. Born in American Fork, he came to this area when he was 6 years old. He has been a member of the council the past three years. After 42 years of service with 35 as a foreman, Beck retired in 1981. He is married to the former Ada May King and they have six sons. Beck said his greatest wish for the future is for the council to be united and to work toward a common goal. Mrs. Archibald is a lifetime resiof the Garfield and Magna area dent Valan-tinaindustrial million r a both of EYEING THE FUTURE . . . Architect Nials $5.5 day's approval and is beginning her 14th term as the council and bond the Medical of the details projects by some development Sterling explains secretary of the council. She lived in Devices site plan to West Valley Redevelopment preliminary site plan by the Redevelopment AgenMagna since 1956 and has been a Agency administrator Larry Catten following Thurs cy board. member of the council since 1973, serving under four presidents. The mother of seven, grandmother of 16 and of one, Mrs. Archibald has worked clean industry - a professional in- welcome addition to the citys Continued from page 1 with the Oquirrh Community Fund dustry. Theyll be hiring locally, redevelopment area. draw. project since 1974. In any city may training local people, providing a she served a two-yestint addition, We got Laytons allocation James Benefits has already built as chairman of the tax base and getting our Ac Community before July and that was enough to good redevelopment area going all in one three attractive buildings there, he make Sterling come to West Valley with but whack. Sterling pointed out, to look. By the time we got around to Its going to be a very attractive, Medical going in and negotiations whole we the the bonds, got issuing with Nichols Realty in progress for dynamic project in its own right, he $5.5 million through the state, Catten noted. But it will also be a development of another 10 acres, we explained. But without Layton, we catalyst to the development of the believe we can create a business wouldnt have got our foot in the whole Decker Lake business park park that will rival any in the valley door to compete. in terms of both aesthetic quality area. Sterling, he pointed out, is a and functional use. Sterling Medical, he noted, is a Program and has worked as a resource specialist for the CAP since d council members will be sworn in on Jan. 16 during the annual installation and awards banquet which will be held at the Copper tion newly-electe- 1972. LaRee PehrsonI, outgoing presi- - Ken-necot- t, Clifford Beck Dan Tuttle ROOF CONVER WILL NOT DISTURB EXISTING SOOF INCREASES West Valley City Council THE VALUE KEEPS TOUR HOME AND COOLER IN THE iNSULATHON EXTRA OR AFTER OF TOUR IN INARMER HOME THE CE HOME WITH MAINTENANCE ADDED NEWER. OR WE CAN NO MONET DOWN MATCH retiring orre costs umi mow than DURING FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE HOUSE SIDING. TOUR SUMMER CAN YOUR ALUMINUM SIDING WINTER ARPERR MAKES COMES . PRESENT ROC!. INSTALLATION. EXAMPLE: 1000 Sq. Ft. Rf 2995 ZL re In Cyprus Production - Death Scenes Shock Audience 4" - f, Sir Lawrence by Olga Milius Green Sheet Theater Critic MAGNA. Ten Little Indians is one of Agatha Christies most famous, and mystifying, mysteries, and students at Cyprus high kept members of the audience on the edge of their seats Friday when they presented the drama in intimate theater style. Under the direction of Charles Brown and Gresh Ivey, the cast of eleven handled their parts well. And the technical crew did a great job of matching the atmosphere to the action. Wargrave, dominating the other characters, and his death scene, with the blacked out stage gradually lightening to show his body, arrayed in red cloak and wig, was a shocker. The blackouts throughout the show were, indeed, black. u Dee Hill was a stern, Emilt Brent. And, again, her death scene gave her an opportunity, and she managed to remain immovable for what must have seemed to her a very long time. Dr. Armstrong, played by Brett Smith, became increasingly nervous Granite School Board Continued from page 1 concerning the cuts in part-tim- e custodians. Additional cuts in driver education, inservice training, curriculum materials, vocational education, media center materials, testing materials, substitute aides, land purchases, library aides, nonclassroom instruction and the school lunch fund, along with savings in employee benefits resulting from the elimination of some jobs, brought the total within $25,000 of the $3.6 million target. A proposed $25,000 reduction in the purchase of fertilizer for greening acres of the districts 1,500-plu- s lawns was opposed by board members Miriam Farnsworth, Gary Swensen and Lynn Davidson. We should look at the kind of water were getting this year, Mrs. Farnsworth pointed out. This may very well be a drouth year and we may be limited by the cities and improvement districts on the amount of water we can use, she added. Fertilizing this year, to FROG & TOAD Child Development Center NEW INFANT 8, TODDLER CENTER of 212 E. Main in Sandy Excellent Qualified staff Ages 6 weeks to 2 yrs. Developmental activities Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Healthy environment Monday thru Friday State Licensed 562-199- 1 NOW OPEN We Care About Your Child at 2 locations 6 wks 8960 East 181 So., Sandy Now - DAYCARE & yrs., Jry 562-192- 4 INFANT I TODDLERS - 6 wks. 212 East Main St., Sandy 1 11 r - - -- - ALL UNDER ONE ROOF MAILING SERVICES nr 2 yrs. 562-199- 1 -- - me, is far more valuable than it would be in high water years. If we make this cut, we can count on having brown lawns all summer, Davidson noted. We could easily spend on water what we would have spent on fertilizer just to keep the grass green. Its really a Catch 22 situation - we might be saving money on fertilizer, but wed be spending it on water. If a lawn is fertilized enough, it will take the (heavy) use school lawns get, noted Swensen, who also serves as director of the County Parks and Recreation Departement. A lawn is better off without water than without fertilizer. After discussing the matter for quite some time, the board restored the proposed $25,000 cut for fertilizer and instructed administrators to find that amount in other areas of the budget. A proposal was made to eliminate -- $25,000 from n- - Inserting, Lettershop Facilities, Fulfillment. jgjgjgj; DATA PROCESSING List Compilation, Computerized Direct Mail Programs, Personalized LettersForms, Zip 4 and Carrier Routing. FiN DEMOGRAPHIC LISTS MAILING Cate By Any gory (Business, Income, Education, Occupation, and Many More) Cross Referencing and O verlaying of Lists GRAPHIC ARTS Layout, Design, In House Composition for Jobs Ranging from Brochures. Letterheads to th PRINTING Print Shop with 4 Color Press, Numbering, Perforating, Stitching, Folding. Complete ...AN D the maintenance budget for rebuilding one of the total energy units at Cottonwood high, with the hope that funding could be found for that purpose in the capital outlay budget - a plan which the board gave its blessing. These cuts are forcing us to look at our priorities, Christensen told fellow members of the board. It requires a different type of thinking. Im sure we all want to keep the schools open and maintain as good an educational system as we can, but this has us down to bare bones. I hate these kinds of meetings, I Mrs. Farnsworth commented. hate to have to take anything from the kids. No matter what is said, every single one of these cuts takes something away from the children. Mrs. Farnsworth, who will be retiring in January after serving eight years on the board, went on to say, It breaks my heart to see this happening now, and Im not very happy about it. Maybe its a good time for me to be getting out." Cheshire Labeling, Machine 2 well-earne- d holier-than-tho- The lighting called for several scenes in candle-ligh- t, and the gradual increase or reduction in light matched the action in every case, as candles were lighted or moved. Sound effects were also handled well, without letting the thunder drown out the dialogue. The blocking was excellent, with the cast moving easily and avoiding the obvious crosses and pauses so often seen in this type of show. The British accents threw me at first. Theres something about Americans trying to imitate the accents I grew up with that unnerves me. I soon accepted it, and in spite of occasional trouble with the Rs, enjoyed the way the cast managed to differentiate between the so called upper and lower classes, and to match the accents to the characters. And the audience loved it. Bernadette Jaramillo and Ken Burchard as Vera Claythorne and Phillip Lombard gave the audience a nice pair of young people, drawn to each other and surrounded by horror and suspense. Daniel Grondahl gave a stand-ou- t performance as General Mackenzie. His stiff leg, careful lowering of himself into a seat, and use of a cane were deft. He never once slipped and used the cane with the wrong leg. His makeup was also exceptional, and the voice apt for the part. Scott Petersen gave us a dignified as the tension increased, developing his part well. Good support was given by John Lubbers as Rogers, LeAnne Turner, Mrs. Rogers; Jim Oster as Fred Narracott; Brandon Labrum, Anthony Marsden and Dylan Hunter as William Blore. Many in the audience had obviously never read the book or seen the play, and were properly surprised at the denouement. Brown and Ivey should take a bow, not only for the play, but for an original and interesting curtain-call- . If some in the audience were surprised when Wargrave returned to life as the proven villain of the piece, all were delighted with the curtain, as he handed each cast member an item representative of the way they died - poison, a gun, a fish, a rope, even a cuddly looking teddy bear. After which they proved just how well they could scream. QaasBa SALESPEOPLE To Help Answer Your Questions and Oversee Your Project From Start to Finish! ADVERTISING AND DIRECT MAIL TRIPLE A (Formerly A .) Division of Diversified Suburban Newspapers 3472 WEST 2100 SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 973-252- - - -i- n V - w -- - -w - - - 2 84119-119- 9 |