OCR Text |
Show CASTLE VALLEY TIMES CHANGING 0TIMES Castle Valley, Utah Volume 3, Number 2 - - CV Playe rs Wow Em February 15, 1994 - Time for a Change of Heart k k It’s All in the Motion fl Q POA Brainstorming Workshop of SLEEPING UGLY & THE MULE REVUE 0 0 Now that theTown Council has adopted Robert's Rules of Order as a The presentation j by the Castle Valley Players on January 29 was pure FUN The talented and well-rehearsed cast played to a full (church)house—maybe the largest crowd ever squeezed into that much-used building! Livi Kulander was ravishing as the cold-hearted princess and Dashicl was well, charming, as the prince. Heather WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE OUR COMMUNITY TO BE? February 16, following Town Council Meeting LDS Branch House not make up his own rules, he just since been amended, modified, and expanded into a 700-page brainbuster. Yet all the lawmaking, resolutions, and ordinances are still carried forward by the same basic making of motions. Any member of the Town Council may present a motion. In order for it to be considered by the council, another member must second the motion. This doesn’t mean that that member sup— ports the motion, only that he or she ++++++++ ++++++++ +++++++++ -++++++++++ More MOTIONS >>~*-> Changing Times Calling for a People can only accommodate small and gradual changes in their lives without suffering stress and fear. In Change of Heart Moab, Grand County, and Castle place. Oh No, They’ re Back! Festus and Apples invite you to their farewell performance—a musical extravaganza, M ULES 0N BROADWAY, in late April. If you didn’t see the last show, this is a must; if you saw Sleeping Ugly/Mule Review, then wild mules (ahem) couldn’t keep you away. Wanted: Castle Valley kids who like to sing, since there will be a dozen songs in this new play. First practice will be Monday, February 28, after At a population growth conference recently held in Salt Lake, the economic development director from Cache County (northern Utah) spoke about how successful she had been in preparing the people of her county for change. She had 20 years in which to do this! In our area large and visible changes have been occurring in just the last two years: We’ve radically changed our county government. Property taxes and property values have increased dramatically and will increase a lot school, 4 to 5 pm. Get off at Katrina’s bus stop. Practices every Monday and Friday. —Kaaron Jorgen, 4056 among civilians, wrote down some codified common parliamentary law. We probably live in more contentious times, as his 32~page pamphlet has Valley, change is happening too rapidly for comfortable adjustment to take PRESS RELEASE: man of methodical mind who, after becoming “extremely embarrassed” while trying to conduct a meeting common rules of order. Actually he did N unn, a not—so-plain Jane, demon— strated the rewards of a noble heart, and Corryn Magie made a fine fairy. Katrina Funk held it all together as the able narrator. THE M ULE REVIEW was outra— geously silly and ideal for those ready for joshing, puns, take-offs, and singing. There was something for everyone. The chorus was a hearty backup for mother & daughter team, Katrina and Kaaron—l mean Festus and Apples. Livi was born to be a DJ! We laughed at the fun being gently poked at our exciting CV town meetings, and a wall began to crumble. Laughing at ourselves just might be the first step we take toward healing. It was heartwarming to see the large turnout in support of this fledgling troupe. We all look forward to their future flights. $1“in Drogin guideline for conducting meetings, I think it is wise to ask, “Who is Robert and why does he get to make the rules?” Robert was a 19th century military _ More CHANGE, Page 4 The firehouse parking lot was full, cars flattening the tumbleweed as neighbors parked side by side. Inside there was standing room only for those who hadn’t thought to bring their camp chairs. And with good reason: CV’s third Mayor and the new Town Council were holding their first meeting. Many residents were eager to show support and eager to see how the new council would handle itself. The meeting was horrible. There was palpable tension in the room. The fear and mistrust that surfaced during our recent elections seemed at their apex. Yelling and insults were ex- changed both during and after the meeting. Many of us went home that night dismal and disheartened. Some shed tears, others dealt with their rage. * More HEART, Page 8 |