OCR Text |
Show 5A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Play of the Pioneers 4th Circuit Judge Appointed BARRY KAWA Review Stall CLEARFIELD For former Clearfield City Attorney Alfred C. Van Wagenen, the old adage, good things come to those who wait" proved true recently when he was selected as a 4th Circuit Court judge. Van Wagenen had been in the running previously for a juvenile court bench position and for the 2nd District Court judgeship. His selection by Gov. Scott Matheson from a list of three candidates to fill the vacant circuit court bench comes 21 years after he last sat on the bench as the first Clearfield City judge. I've been applying for and looking forward to getting on the bench for some time," he said. Van Wagenen will leave the thriving law firm of Hess, Van Wagenen, Page and Hess in Clearfield to assume his new position. Other former members of the firm are former 2nd District Court Judge J. Duffy Palmer and current 2nd District Court Judge Rodney S. Page. Van Wagenen will join these two as distinguished local attorneys who have been appointed by the governor to serve locally as judges. Van Wagenen said his former practice will continue with some new faces and he will resign his position as Clearfield City attorney. Jerry Hess will continue with the practice and be bringing in other attorneys," he said. Van Wagenen will be sworn in on or around June 18. I look forward to it, he said. My goal is to be fair and equitable and execute the law the way it ought to be. The average person has his first (judicial) contact with the circuit court and I wnt to treat them fairly so they have a good attitude toward the government and want to be a good citizen." Van Wagenen, 52, was born in Ogden and raised in Salt Lake City. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1956 with a bachelor of science degree in business management and received his jurid doctor degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1958. Van Wageneii was appointed as the first judge of the Clearfield City Court and served in that He has been a partner capacity from 196 in the originat firm of Hess, Palmer and Van Wagenen and more recently the firm of Hess, Van Wagenen,! Page and Hess since 1963. He has servejd as the prosecutor for East Lay-to- n and Sunset City, and as the Clearfield City attorney since 1975. Van Wagenen was president of the Davis County Bar Association in 1966-6- 7 and is currently mental health commis. sioner for Davis County. Van Wagenen resides in Clearfield with wife Lu Ree and four children. Promised Valley to Open Promised Valley," a musical depicting in part the settling of the Great Salt Lake Valley, will open at the Promised Valley Playhouse July 3, and will play Arrington is complimentary of his production staff, which includes Professor Eric Fielding, of the Chicago Goodman School of through August 25. This Mormon classic, portraying the pioneers and their strug-- . gles across the plains, will have a new look this year. According to Thorpe as visuals producer; Lois Johnson as music director; Milo tion more suitable to this' theatre, and more enjoyable to a I'm very broader audience. work on be able to to pleased the show. It's a great tradition, and its great to be a part of our Utah history." Promised Valley" will run nightly Tuesdays through Saturdays beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be $ for adults and 50 cents for children. Tickets and additional information on Promised Valley can be obtained at the Promised Valley box office located at 132 S. State Street in Salt Lake City, or by calling Drama, as set designer; Don summer-lon- g Marjas lighting designer; and Adcena Webster as choreographer. "This should be the most ex- the director, James Arrington, the show has had a complete citing Promised Valley" since makeover. The play has been its opening" said Arrington, We around a long time in it's short are focusing more on how actual events affected the people, rather version," he said. We have the script with the assisthan the events themselves." tance of the author and composThrough these changes Arringer, added some of the original ton hopes to make the produc production numbers not seen for many years and will have an exciting new set and new costumes. Itll be a Promised Valley that no one should miss." Arrington, a noted director, Save, and plan the perfect party. actor and writer, received his COMPLETE COLOR FROM COORDINATING ENSEMBLES training from the American Con5 to 40 servatory Theatre of San FranSERVING BOWLS TABLE COVERS SAVINGS cisco. He is best known for his BAKERY ITEMS PLACE SETTINGS MK PLACE MATS NAPKINS historical portrayal of Brigham UTENSILS AND MORE... Young in Heres Brother n show writ& Imprinting On Brigham," a Invitations Service Wedding )Fasf ten by, and starring Arrington. ALBUMS IMPRINTED NAPKINS ANNOUNCEMENTS a GUEST BOOKS BELLS PAPER PLATES STREAMERS CHAMPAGNE GLASSES' Mr. Arrington also wrote the roGARTERS AKE SERVERS a GUESTFAVORS a AND MORE ... llicking comedy "The Farley Family Reunion," and the critiI cally acclaimed J. Golden." I WITH 15.00 'JED". His recent directing credits inPURCHASE clude the opera Tartuffe," Charlies Monument," Threads of Glory, and recently Shenandoah" for the Promised Valley 1 ed 364-567- 8. The Paper Factory Outlet ABOUT VOLUME DISCOUNTS one-ma- Layton Supports North Landfill LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent LAYTON Layton Mayor Lewis Shields will tell the Wasatch Front Regional Council that Layton will possibly back the continuation of a committee to do further studies of landfill alternatives but that perhaps new members should be appointed to that committee to give it new life. As the council was polled. Golden Sill said he felt eventually the city and county would have to find a more final solution to garbage than just burying it in the ground." And Ann Harris said she didnt feel Layton should put its head in the sand, or the garbage plant, but that the city should look at something to do with the garbage in the future. The city still would not vote to support a burn plant at the present time, but most council members agreed that other possibilities need to be considered, and that it would probably be best to appoint new blood to turn over new stones, as voiced by Kent Smith. The mayor will carry Laytons suggestions to the WFRC for consideration. Layton , Bookmobile Pact Set LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent LAYTON Approval to sign a $20,000 bookmobile contract with Davis County was given by the City Council last week, ensuring bookmobile service for Layton residents for another year. Councilman Bob Stevenson told council members he had met with county library board members and that even though the new tract is $7,000 higher than it was last year, he feels it is a fair and equitable contract. Originally the county had asked for nearly $28,000 for a yearly contract, a sum that Layton felt was too high and unfair. Stevenson said after meeting with the county and going over the costs for both the north and south ends of the county he feels costs are evenly divided and that Layton is being charged its fair share. He said six stops were eliminated in Layton and some were consolidated but those stops were not high usage stops and their value was questionable. Society Sets Landscape Class Slideshow The Wasatch Audubon Soci- ety will start off its summer pro- grams with a slideshow on Wildlife of the Antarctic, presented by Bjorn Gillsater. The society may also get some brief field notes from the regional conference participants. The meeting will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Nature Center, 966 W. 12th Street. Set For further information call Utah Technical College will be offering a landscape horticulture the Division of Continuing Educlass this summer quarter. Clas- cation at Utah Technical College ses will be held every Monday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. starting June 18 and ending on August 27.. Emphasis will be on the iden-- ; tification of commercially important landscape plants and, Can their management in the urban environment. The cost of the class will be $69. 967-420- Playhouse. Jesus Christ of Pancake FRIDAY 9 P.M. :SATURDAY Seafood Smorgasbord! Sunday Buffet Brunch 9 A.M.-- 6 P.M. 1 out-of-sta- te MA 1141 West 2100 South Ogden ANNUAL SALE! MOLL D IPIKIE-CANND- NG CHERRY VICTORIA!. PITTERS STRAINERS Reg. 11 19.95 APPLE PARER CORER, SLICER P.M.: 5-- 10 Fe3St . H $- - $395 Reg. 49.95 -- 95 STEAM JUICERS Heg.19.9S Magic Aire $2795 Reg. 39.95 II DEHYDRATOR! - Includes FREE Cook Book and Classes NOW Reg. 219.50 'if ELECTRIC SLICER .... 39 WDahy. Purchase Reg. 119.50 W&m PRE-SEASO- 795 Without N BONUS BUY DEHYDRATOR & SLICER C0MB0 (Like Getting Slicer Free) For Only Newgate Mall will be hosting the Beehive Model A's. These classics will be on display in the climatized comfort of the Newgate Mall. Bring and show the kids how it used to be in the old days, and while they're looking you can shop for that special gift for Father's Day. $ ,t TT LI the'-famil- Juno 14th, 15th and 16th During Regular Mall Hours ' SUGAR25 jgl TV!' .... Sears, Mervyns ? & 50 Specialty Stores MILD CHEESE, eee Instant Clear m The practical choice Cache Valley 18 Reastel, su,... He Salt ar Raw PEANUTS... L5 725 W. Riverdale ltd. Ogden C i : Italian Buffet : Latter-Da- y ctfch Thefl Summer Spirit! Ihik 5-- & Dinner House Surf & Turf Rent It As"- 1 THE GLOW ROOM Saints, Promise Valley" has been an annual presentation in the Salt Lake Valley for the past 7 years, gaining wide attention from tourists. In 1972 the old Lyric theatre was renovated and is currently the summer home of the V: ass,", Have a Fun Weekend at. Promised Valley was commissioned in 1947 by the State of Utah as part of its centennial celebration, and was authored by playwright Arnold Sundgaard, and composer Crawford Gates. Sundgaard and Gates have since become prominent international figures in their respective fields. Sponsored by the Church of 1. Classified m ijlwjh ctiWWiV $140lb. |