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Show West Valley a talk by Douglas A. - Macdonald, tax economist with the State Tax Commission. Previously a fiscal economist with the State Arts Council Under Way WEST VALLEY. Am- bitious plans are unfolding here to develop a West Valley Community Arts Council. Formation of a council under the chairmanship of C. Dorwain Wahlquist, 3700 LeeMaur St., and Wayne Gilbert, 4899 W. 3850 South, was anounc-e- d during the week by Commissioner Renee Mackay. Encouraging artistic people in West Valley to join the council is the primary goal at this time, but other possibilities are being considered, aclong-rang- e cording to council secretary Colleen Ferguson. Developing an arts festival along the lines of one being held currently in Salt Lake City is being discussed, as is a city musical not unlike the Murray Arts Councils presentation of South Pacific during the summer, M rs. Ferguson said. Council FOR CARNIVAL . . . "Starship Blastoff" is theme for Whittier elementary PTA carnival. Helping David Qualls (in robot attire) prepare for event are Andy Evans and Kevin Pendleton. From Space members would like to see space set aside in City Hall for displays of art work sculpture, etc. - by West Valley residents. Displays also are expected to be part of the formal open house at City Hall, she added. A date for the open house had not been announced. 4785 Singley, South, - Barbara Gardner, 3100 7070 968-524- Dance: exciting to see the enthusiasm and interest of West Valley City people in the development of this council, Hansen, 2575 Westshire Dr - Visual arts: George Goebel, 7079 Bello Ave., 968-972- said Mrs. 966-451- Dave GarDr., Lotus Blossom 4443 968-040- Recreation Mackay. Im most pleased with the quality of talent in West Valley residents and council members. At this point, the primary focus is set on gathering public support for the organization, said Ron Day, administrative assistant to the commissioners and a member of the arts council. To facilitate the effort, the initial council membership has been divided into various fields of interest. Persons interested in participating in the development of the council and its future affairs are being asked to call the following individuals: - Music committee: -- ZONING (From Page - restrict operations there. Erickson was not certain what effects Thurs- CofC Will Hear Tax Economist commis- sion rulings would have on that possibility. Residential Council. Results of the meeting were not available at press time. 5, Col. 9) days planning arts Wahlquist may be contacted at Gilbert at City officials also initiated the formation yesterday (Wednesday) of a City Parks and 250-098- rett, Copperhill Dr., also is a member of the council committee. Monica -- Its (See Page So. 6830 West. Beckie W. en- croachment increases the risk factor. Weve been told by top Hercules management that if the risk becomes so great, we cant continue the type of work we do here. There are other Hercules plants the work can be shifted to. Thats something Hercules officials will have to the attorney decide, said. TAYLORSVILLE. A tax economists view of current business conditions and the resultant effect on operations in state and local government will be the topic of a talk before the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce today (Thursday). The 12:15 session at the 4150 luncheon Chuck-A-Ram- So. wood Road, will Red- feature - Guests Are Anticipated HUNTER. The Whittier elementary Star-shiBlast-of- p carnival f will be held from p.m. tomorrow 5 to 8 (Fri- day). Students in kindergar- ten, first and second grade have been invited to make posters advertising the event. Students in grades three through six were invited to enter a cake decorating contest. Winners in both groups will be announced at the carnival. Foods, available will include sloppy joes, hot dogs, drinks, chips, pickles and a booth of homemade treats. Activities will include a cake walk and a moon - walk, plus games for all ages with space titles, such as a Black Hole fish pond. Special guests will be Darth Vader, Chewbac-c- a and Princess Lila. Children will be invited to have their pictures taken with the characters, or may get their autographs, said carnival chairman Jean-nin- e Pendleton. We would like to invite everyone in the community to join us for an evening of fun. Peo-..pl- e dont have to Jiaye. children- - in school to come to the carnival; its for everybody, said Mrs. Pendleton. Tickets may be purchased at the event. Community Development- . i r-- - - Tarbox Named To Panel Post TAYLORSVILLE. of the A relative strength of Taylors-ville-Bennio- n various Communi-t- y have been member Council was designated here Tuesday night to represent that council on the citizens steering committee of the Salt Lake County Community Development program. Named to that post was Dr. Norman Tary box, one of seven com-munit- council on the citizens panel. A total of 13 persons are expected to be named to the com- representatives mittee. Three others will be appointed by the County Commission and another three are to be elected at large during a community development block grant hear- ing tentatively set for Oct. 4 at Utah Technical College. The committee to which Tarbox was named is designed to provide citizen input into a urban federally-funded renewal program. A representative of the program was on hand at Tuesday nights council meeting to explain how areas such as qualify for Taylors-ville-Bennio- n Community Development block grant funds. The overall objective of the program is to eliminate blight and deterioration, provide adequate housing for low and moderate income persons, maintain environmental standards and expand economic opportunities for the disadvantaged. In another matter, the council moved forward with plans for conducting a straw poll survey regarding the n sentiments of residents on the status of local government. The goal of the survey is to determine the Taylors-ville-Bennio- that discussed during the past several proposals months. Residents will be asked if they support retention of the existing area unincorporated status for the area; incorporation of the community as its own city; or annexation to a neighboring municipality such as Murray, West Jordan or West Valley City. Council spokesman Dave Harvey said residents are being asked to turn out in force for the next council session on Oct. 21. Some volunteers needed to help with the survey effort have already been recruited, and council officials will attempt to enlist additional help at the October meeting, Harvey explained. Council officials were expecting a visit Tuesday night by someone from the County Attorneys Office for a discussion of the local government issue, but no one representing that agency showed up at the session. COURSE 5, Col. 1) (From Page deal with creative arts, dancing, sports and exercising. Fees are based on the income of the family. The base fee is about $1 per hour of activity. To register, those interested may contact Sheral Speaks or Karen Ferri, 278-811- SOME PEOPLE THINK FURNACE UPKEEP IS A LOT OF HOT AIR. And they're right. A properly maintained furndce normally gives a lot of nice warm air all through the heating season That's why we recommend you call your licensed hedting contractor, plumber or furnace dealer and have him do some simple maintenance, including Flue inspection (clean if necessary.) Clean or replace filters Check blower belts Oil motor Check automatic controls (pilot, burner etc kept furnace will run conserve better, energy and save you money on your fuel A well bill And if you do won't get caught it now. you in the cold-weath- er rush ) Shoreline Some 150 rivers, bran-che- s, creeks, and sloughs flow into Chesapeake Bay. From the mouth of the to the Virginia capes, the bay washes more than 5,000 miles of shoreline. UM MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, people serving people m 18, 1980 Legislatures fiscal -- 968-547- Drama: Weit Valley View Thurs., Sept. Building and Funds: Brent Fredrickson, 3642 Helen Nisonger, 4215 So. 3375 West, - West Valley City, UT. 8, Col. 4) |