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Show New Utah! - Wednesday, November 1, 2000 - Page 21 I .. , 3si5litfrt lite ' " ' 1 hull Ji - flH mi Kir -, e set to present their ,.;;SonNov.9-14.The '..m Prices are 56 ".wnn Nov. 8th. Jim Smith rd are the direc-e direc-e Roberts as choreog--.-iduction stars Jodie .;$Jodd Allen. eater,225 W400 : presents John Patricks ptece through Nov. 2, vays, Fridays and then nightly until Nov. Si There will also be a -rroeeui' ..;; on Mondays, $8 on and S10 on weekends. d seating is available ;ffcnal S3 per ticket. For ca 226-8600. '.-;-ol mystery comedy con- 'i'it Volley Center Playhouse, stundon. Ticket prices "j-jiar admission, $5 for i- dents and children, and 'iy. Group rates are also "v-nnntinnt; are recom- l:--dcan be madebycall- ;36 Doors open u i y.iw. srtormances begin at 7:30 4asant Grove Players will -15 Neil Simon comeay s-doys and Mondays -V 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the i-son Little Theater, 30 E 'nnt Grove. Tickets are $6 J-:'ol admission and $5 for ;-zens and children unaer i. The Dlav is not rfirnmmonHa t. children under 10 Forever Plaid Sparky, Smudge, Jinx and Frankie are returning to the stage at Thanksgiving Point Golf Course Clubhouse. "Forever Plaid," the popular popu-lar sixties musical, will again combine with Thanksgiving Point for performances perform-ances through November. Tickets for the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday nights are $35. Tickets for the play and a dessert bar on Monday nights are $16. Tickets may be pw-chased pw-chased at the Thanksgiving Point Ticket Office, 768-4900. Beyond Karaoke Four down-on-their-luck employees employ-ees of a rundown restaurant in the middle of nowhere try to revive their failing business by introducing karaoke in a new musical comedy that will open the theatre season at SCERA's Showhouse II, Tickets are $10, and are available in advance from 10-5 weekdays at the SCERA main office (745 S. State St., Orem) weekdays week-days or by calling 225-ARTS or 225-2569. 225-2569. Tickets will also be available at the door on performance nights. Performances run Nov. 3-18 at 7:30 p.m. The Mystery of Irma Vep Veteran Utah actor Marvin Payne said he hasn't really celebrated Halloween for the past 30 years. However, this year Payne will be celebrating cele-brating along with fellow actor Chris Brower on state in the Halloween-inspired Halloween-inspired production of "The Mystery of Irma Vep" opening the new season at Provo Theatre Company appearing appear-ing Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. Provo Theatre Company is located at 105 E. 100 North, Provo. Ticket prices range from $7.50-$ 12.50 with student rush seats available 15 minutes prior to curtain at a price of $6.50. The ticket tick-et office is open for reservations from 6 to 9 p.m. on performance evenings, Call 379-0600 for reservations. Hello World member 30 Girl to Jason Hardy and Ebby Lyn Hamilton of i:rican Fork. Boy to Ryan and Mica Jolene Humes of PI. Grove. ::ober 1 Boy to David and Jane Austin of Alpine. Girl to Daniel and Marie Brian of Highland. Girl to Randall and Linda Kay Hood of Alpine. :ober 2 Boy to Ben and Jammie Anderson of Lehi. Girl to Russell and Abigail Fowles of PI. Grove. Boy to Mark and Melissa Rae Grant of Cedar Hills. Girl to Steven and DeLana Smith of Am. Fork. Boy to Julio Vega Jr. and Julie Ann Witten of Lehi. ier 3 Boy to James and Judith Clegg of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Joshua and Susan Dunn of Alpine. Girl to James and Lynn Pack of American Fork. Boy to Michael and Christine Porter of Alpine. Boy to Matthew and Judy Shipp of Lindon. Boy to Ryan and Allvson Thompson of Am. Fork. ober 4 Girl to Eric and Elizabeth Hagen of Am. Fork. Girl to Troy and Robyn Tischner of Eagle '.ntain. sber 5 Boy to David and Heidi Gunther of American Fork. Girl to Gina Lvnn PhilliDS of Highland. ober 6 Boy to Jeffrey and Lisa Biddulph of PI. Grove. Girl to Paul and Anril Mnrnin of Lindon. ;ober 7 Boy to Randall and Mary Ann Hayes of Alpine. Boy to Christopher and Melanie Nielson of id. aber 8 Boy to Lamonte and Amy Loertscher of PI. Grove. Boy to Dwane and Verlynn Nonu of Lehi. er 9 Boy to Russell and Sharon Parkes of PI. Grove. Girl to Carl and Diane Poulson of American Fork. Girl to Jeffrey and Joan Roberts of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Jared and Julie Shepherd of American Fork. BoytoTeri Kim Spainhower of American Fork. Bnvfn.Tk j Ar., -,f TTicrhlnnd. iober 10 Girl to Thane and Annette Belnap of Lindon. Girl to H mxrQ-rrl arm Mindv Hannemann and. Boy to David and Marcey Holland of Lehi. Boy to William and Heidi Mitchell of Lehi. Girl to Heather Rudder of American Fork. , Girl to Axel and Shannon Ramirez of Lehi. tier 11 Boy to Nicole Dinehart of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Peter and Leslie Giles of American Fork. Boy to Clint and Wendy Hacking of Lehi. Girl to Scott and Courtney Jones of Lehi. Girl tn MaA .Qn-zarme Lindsay of Lagie ain. of obe By to Lance and Joni Pace of Highland. Bov tn 1T .J vr: 1 P;n.-nnp nf Am. Fork. y to Joseph and Shanalyn Coddington of Lehi. y to Dusten and Chantel Despain of PI. Grove. By to Colby and Sarajean Fryer of Lehi. l Gu'l to John and Jeanne Jardine of American toik. 13 Jy to Scott and Yvonne Campbell of PI. Grove. y to Travis and Shelly Johnson of PI. Grove. . By to Kevin and Sherri Stephens of PL Grove. Jer 14 5y to Mark and Cheryl Davis of Lindon. to Garry and Cathrine Sampson of Lehi. p!rl to Jason and Jadie Stonebraker of Leni. i."rl to Eliott and Taunya Webb of Lehi. -H)V T r f 1 1 1 it .rt -n c rT -Al l. 1 v 1 ' ' oben - oaieD aria beanne winiaw - S to Rick and Tristen Carlson of Pleasant Grove. p!r to Kurt and Kathleen Elison of Lehi. V i6 Brandon and Cari Harris 01 irl to Nicholes and Robin Davis of H'ghla.nf y to Jeff and Alison Love of Eagle Mountain-lr Mountain-lr to Paul and Inger Phelon of Pleasant G o . Wl to Justin and Vaylene Rollins of Highlacl- Ballet Stars of Moscow A dance company that selects the top 10 dancers from Moscow's most prestigious dance theaters will demonstrate to SCERA audiences why the New York Times called the troupe a "sumptuous ballet feast" when the Ballet Stars of Moscow perform per-form Nov 1 at Mountain View High School in Orem. As part of SCERA's Encore Season, tickets for the 7:30 p.m. concert are $ 1 5 general admission, admis-sion, $19 reserved and are available rrom 10-5 weekdays at the SCERA main office, 745 S. State St., Orem, or by calling (801) 225-2569 or 225-ARTS. Small Potatoes On Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Small Potatoes will return to Utah Valley, performing at the home of the Mark Davis family at 647 N. 1280 East, Orem. Cost is $6 all of which goes to the performers. perform-ers. For directions call Boyd Petersen at 375-4072 or visit TICS' web page at http:come.totimpanogos. SheDAISY Tickets are now on sale for the SHeDAISY and Friends Christmas Concert at Thanksgiving Point scheduled sched-uled to go on rain, snow, wind or shine Nov. 6 at the new Thanksgiving Point waterfall amphitheater. The concert will be shown on TNN national nation-al television in December. The $20 tickets are available at Smithtix, 1-800-888-8499. Gate will open at 5:30 p.m. the day of the concert and the performance begins at 7:30 p.m. BYU orchestras, ballet The Philharmonic Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra and Theatre Ballet will perform in the de Jong Concert Hall Friday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 with a $3 discount for BYU or student identification cards. For tickets, please call (801) 378-4322. The orchestras will present an evening featuring the music of American composer Aaron Copland. 0 ouse Continued from Page 13 least $150 million out of the budget. It would be very difficult dif-ficult to find a way to take care of it. Winn: Our state relief on three major sources of income sales, income and property taxes. It is healthy to have multiple sources. I would consider looking at repealing the tax on food, but not vehicles. I believe in user fees when possible. Crawley: I favor cutting the whole state budget and making all taxes lower. You could get rid of some social programs, and let free enterprise handle them. Tassainer: Everyone wants to hear that everyone is going to lower taxes. You can't lower taxes and meet the demands of society. We are all a part of society. Ferrin: The mayors of the communities are not supportive of cutting the food tax. It would wipe out a whole lot of tax base of municipal government. How would we replace the revenue to run the necessary neces-sary functions of our cities? Duerden: I have been an advocate of repealing the food tax. It is the most regressive tax we have. I would love to repeal it. I would like to see auto registration regis-tration reduced but I don't think we can do away with that. What can be done about inadequate roads and highways? Steffner: I read . that people want more rapid transit and more roads at the same time. Ninety-eight percent of the people want to drive in cars. That is where the transportation money should go. It is very possible to have user1 fees for roads. Heindel: We have to be able to prioritize. Some people peo-ple are not getting enough money to do what they need to be doing. More people use roads than social programs. Carlton: We have growth and we have to move people. In Lehi we had to make improvements on 1200 East and make it a three-lane road. That had to be changed, like it or not. I am an advocate of max transit. I love Trax. Cox: One solution would be to have smaller schools, which would reduce the amount of traffic. I am a cautious fan of mass transit, tran-sit, if it can be done right. I would like to see commuter rail from this valley to the next. Winn: Transportation systems are necessary. Government has a role in that. The state can play a role to encourage cities to talk to one another. We can also look at user tax options. Crawley: We should add the roads as people can afford them. We should not go into deep debt to do everything at once. Tassainer: Tassainer quoted "People generally have more feelings for roads and canals than education," which was given in 1807. Then he added, "As our society soci-ety progresses we will have to have mass transportation." transporta-tion." Ferrin: The legislature created the centennial highway high-way fund of $3 billion. We have at least $3 billion of other ; critical needs. We have to balance our needs. Duerden: We need to get the cars off the roads. The best way is with mass transit. tran-sit. Do you think a cap should be put on property proper-ty tax for those on fixed incomes when they reach the age of 70? Steffner: Boy do we need property tax limits here. We just can't afford more taxes. Heindel: I look at my property tax and two-third of it goes to Alpine School District. We need to reduce services. We could make a separate tax for those with school children. Carlton: I think the whole tax in Utah should be looked at. Corporations have not paid an increase since 1992. Wre have to be listening to everybody as we take positions. Cox: I understand the situation. Income and sales tax are far greater than property tax. Utah was 45 in the nation for residential property tax. There are other options in place for those in need. Winn: Seniors have told me the struggles they have just to keep their property. I don't know if over 70 is the right way to do this. The key is to not price people out of their homes. Maybe it could be based on income. I would need more study. Crawley: I think property proper-ty taxes have gone up too much for all of us. I would like to see social programs left to free enterprise. Tassainer: I don't know how much money that would save. I think we will see a time when people say 'enough taxes' and we will have a Proposition 13 like California. Ferrin: I don't support it. I am not real comfortable segregating people. We already have property tax exemptions for low income people. Duerden: We need to be creative. I would need more information and more study. I know that seniors have paid taxes for a long time. When elected, the elected automatically knows more instantly about all things than those who elected them. Why is this? The common com-mon answer we get is, "You just don't understand." under-stand." Steffner: Arrogance stems from the two-party system. In our state it is actually one-party. Heindel: This happens when the legislature gets close to the end of a session and they take a vote without with-out actually reading the bill. Carlton: Some people are seeking power. It is the people who we serve who elected us - we should listen lis-ten to them. Cox: I have found out that a lot of people do quite a lot of sacrifice to serve. I do know some arrogant people. peo-ple. You have to be careful. Winn: It takes a large amount of humility and patience to be a good listener listen-er and good hearer. Citizens have access to government and the legislature. I want to find more ways for me to hear a broad amount of voices. Crawley: Arrogance can develop. Sometimes they take the opportunity to listen lis-ten to a person higher up more than the people of Utah. The people you are serving are the most important. impor-tant. Tassainer: If most elected elect-ed officials develop and arrogance, it is because they have an ego that won't quit. I hope I don't develop an arrogance. ... Ferrin: By and large they are pretty good people who care about the issues. I have my views and I am anxious to hear what you have to say. I don't have all the answers. Duerden: I have seen a lot of that arrogance. Often a lot of citizens don't see the big picture. A lot of information informa-tion comes in from many sources. Public Notices Public may commenf on amendmen,s Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Community plans work session Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Cedar Hills, Utah, will hold a Work Session prior to their regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000, at 6 p.m. at the Public Safety Building, 3925 W. Cedar Hills Drive, Cedar Hills, Utah. J '' ' ' The City Council will be discussing the following follow-ing items: 1. Discussion regarding regard-ing new logo for Cedar Hills. 2. Scout presentation on city tank site clean-up Eagle project. 3. Noticed agenda items for the Nov. 7, 2000, Regular Council Meeting. Published in New Utah! Nov. 1, 2000. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing hear-ing will be held by the Highland City Council Dec. 5, 2000, at 8 p.m. at the Highland City Building, for purposes of taking public input on amendments to Article 4.8 (Open Space Density Bonus), and bection 5-4-400 Open Space Subdivision Option. Winifred N. Jensen City Recorder Published in New Utah! Nov. 1, 2000. Saratoga Springs plans public hearing Notice is hereby given that the Town of Saratoga Springs Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive comment com-ment on proposed amendments to Ordinance 0126-99-001, an ordinance providing 84043. for the compensation of town officials. The hearing will be held on Thursday, Oct. 9, 2000, at 7 p.m. at the Saratoga Springs Town Hall located at 9484 W. 7350 North, Lehi, Utah Copies of the proposed pro-posed changes are available avail-able for public inspection at the Saratoga Springs Town Hall weekdays between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Published in New Utah! Nov. 1,2000. Council lists upcoming agenda items City muS Smooth canyon annexation Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Cedar Hills. Utah, will hold their Regular City Council Meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Public Safety Building, 3925 W. Cedar Hills Drive. Cedar Hills, Utah. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Call to order, prayer and Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Approval of minutes min-utes from the Oct. 17, 2000, Regular City Council Meeting. 3. Public comments: time has been set aside (or the public to express their ideas, concerns and comments on items not on the agenda (com ments limited to three minutes per person). 4. Engineering projects: proj-ects: " a. Subdivision review and business b. Watersewer business busi-ness 5. Review quarterly financial statement. 6. Reviewaction on purchase orders over S500. 7. Reviewaction on commercial district master mas-ter plan. 8. Reviewaction on final plat approval for Avanyu Acres. 9. Reviewaction on approval of landscape plan for The Cedars. 10. Review action on CCR and HOA documents docu-ments for The Cedars. 11. Reviewaction on design standards for The Cedars. 12. Reviewaction on request to amend development devel-opment agreement with The Cedars. 13. Reviewaction on release of durability bond for Apple Blossom C. 14. Reviewaction on resolution setting reimbursement reim-bursement for library cards. 15. Reviewaction on change order for PSB Park. 16. Reviewaction on purchase of 265 acre feet of water. 17. Board and committee com-mittee reports. 18. Ad0urn. Published in Utah! Nov. 1, 2000. New Council cancels regular meeting Due to the General Election on Nov. 7. 200. the Lindon City Council has canceled its regular meeting on that night. The next regularly scheduled meeting after the election will be Nov. 21. 2000. If you have any questions ques-tions please call the City Offices at 785-5043. IND ON Ott H. Dameron City Administrator Published in New Utah! Nov. 1.2000. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed' with Alpine City for the Smooth Canyon Annexation, commencing at a point beginning at the Northeast corner of the Highland City Granite Annexation, which point is located N 00 deg. 05'25" E 656.70 feet along the section line from the Southeast corner cor-ner of Section 30, Township 4 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: running run-ning thence S 89 deg. 32'54" W 1785.96 feet along the northerly line of said Granite Annexation: thence N 0 deg. 05'25" E 14.08 feet: thence West 34.11 feet: thence North 643.90 feet to an existing fence line: thence along said fence line the following three courses: N 89 deg. 49 47" W 152.30 feet: N 89 deg. 42 03" W 369.72 feet: N 89 deg. 31 '26" W 316.05 feet to the existing exist-ing Highland City Boundary: thence N 0 deg. 01'51"W 64.47 feet along said Highland Boundary to the existing Alpine City Boundary: thence along said Alpine City Boundary the foilow- ALPINE CITY ing three courses: N 89 deg. 56'39" E 1541.06 feet; South 3.06 feet; East 1118.14 feet to the section line; thence S 0 deg. 05'25" W 711.82 feet along said section line to the point of beginning. begin-ning. Containing 31.3873 acres. A notice of certification certifica-tion for said annexation was received by the Alpine City Council on the 10th day of October. 2000. The complete annexation petition is available for inspection and copying at 20 N. Main. Alpine, Utah, in the office of the City Recorder. Alpine City may grant said petition and annex the area described unless a written protest is filed by Nov. 9. 2000. with the Utah County Boundary Commission at 2855 S. State Provo. UT 84606, and a copy of the protest delivered to the Alpine City Recorder. A protest may be filed' by property owners if it contains the signatures of the owners of private real property that is located in the unincorporated unincorpo-rated area within Vi mile of the area proposed for annexation, covers at least 25 percent of the private land area located in the unincorporated area within '2 mile of the area proposed for annexation, annex-ation, and is equal in value to at least 15 percent per-cent of all real property located in the unincorporated unincorpo-rated area within Vi mile of the area proposed for annexation. Janis H. Williams City Recorder Published in New Utah! Oct. 18 and 25 and Nov. 1 and 8, 2000. |