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Show r 4 WEST VALLEY Thursday, June view 10, 1982 both on the public high At Utech school levels. Consolidation Of Divisions Noted TAYLORSVILLE. With the seven instruction divisions of Utah Technical College being consolidated into five schools, five new deans have received approval from the schools institutional council. Dr. Max S. Lowe, vice president for instruction at Utah Tech, announced the five divisions as Salt Lake Skills Center, School of Business, School of External Programs and Continuing Education, School of Technology and General Education and the School of Trades and Industry. Pat Latham has been retained as dean of the Skills Center, a position she has held for several months. Previously she was an HOUSING . . . West Volley City Mayor Jerry Maloney advocate turning management of low Income housing units over to private businesses "so they can get back on the tax rolls." Housing Rift Continues instructor, department head and - Given WV Support area in the county. Rosenblatt estimated that 34 per- any other SO. SALT LAKE. West Valley City received a bit of support here Friday about a dispute it is having with the County Housing Authority. But the two sides are still far from a compromise. The County Council of Governments heard opinions of Mayor Jerry Maloney of West Valley City and Authority chairman Steve Rosenblatt on why West Valley City has repeatedly refused to allow the Authority to build new sites within its boundaries. COG members then voted to support Maloneys opinion and said the authority should make payments of about $9,000 for the more than 200 units presently in West Valley City. The vote, however, is not binding since the ' COG has no authority over the federally-fundeHousing Authoritin-li- d y- Mayor Maloney backed his citys refusal to allow construction of three housing projects. He said that the Housing Authority has refused to make payments to his city because the city wont go along with the Authoritys expansion plans. But Rosenblatt contends that West Valley City is exercising very irresponsible government because it is a primary responsibility of government to provide housing for needy citizens. In the Salt Lake Valley, according to Rosenblatt, there are 1,700 people waiting for housing. Some, he said, are sleeping in cars. Whats happened is that West Valley has said, We have enough low income housing now and we dont want more. But, there are more requests from West Valley City for such housing than from low-incom- e cent of such requests come from West Valley City. Rosenblatt said payments are being witheld from West Valley City because its city officials are not He contends that cooperating. payments are discretionary and conditional upon such cooperation. Once the Housing Authority purchases land, such property becomes tax exempt and Maloney contends that the units now in West Valley City are a burden on the ciThe Housing Authority norty. mally pays for that burden by making payments. Maloney said if there is a legal way to acquire those housing units from the Housing Authority, West Valley City will do it. If its a thing, Maloney said, then put it back into the hands of free enterprise so they can get back on the tax rolls. Rosenblatt said that Maloney is completely misled about what the Housing Authority is all about. He said that if it were possible to housing operate such at a profit, private industry would 7 have already done it. The Housing Authority, according to Rosenblatt, provides shelter for three groups of people, single mothers, elderly and handicapped. Such individuals, he said, cant afford to pay what private industry would have to charge. in-li- profit-makin- g associate dean. The Texas native became a teacher in Houston. She has a masters degree as a reading specialist. Heading the School of Business will be Dr. Michael M. Homer, associated with the college the past 12 years as business management instructor and division head. He taught in Jordan School District at Union junior high and has worked for Litton Guidance and Sperry Utah. He has published journal articles and professional books. His doctorate was in and leadership administration. Geoffrey R. Brugger is the new dean of the School of External Programs and Continuing Education. He holds a masters de- gree from USU and has specialized in Utah Techs apprenticeship Most programs. he served as recently associate dean of con- - low-inco- her responsibility with the founder and president e of the Utah Network. Junction, Colo., Walter L. White has been named dean of the School of Trades and Industry. He came to the college when it first occupied the Redwood Road campus in 1967. He has been a printing School of Technology and General Educa- tion will be Ann Erickson, a native college She was of Mrs. Murray. Erickson has taught instructor, division head and dean of three other areas. The new deans assume responsibility for their positions on July 1. Summer Fun Reading Event Offers Activities The HTS. COTT. Library County System is presenting a number of activities for children in connec- tion with Round-up- , Green Sheet Review Reading the summer reading club. A puppet show, The , Three Little Pigs, will be presented at the Granger Library, 2880 W. 3650 South, on Monday at noon. Valarie Hunt will sing country western songs on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Holla-daLibrary, 2150 E. Library, 10300 So. Beckstead Lane, at 12:30p.m.; at the Ruth Vine Tyler Library, 315 Wood St., at 3 p.m. ; and at the South Salt Lake Library, 2480 So. State, on Thursday, June 17 at 2 p.m. Information on these and other childrens programs may be obtained by calling 943-463- 6. y 4800 South. A magic show will be presented at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Calvin S. Smith Library, 810 E. 3300 South. Horse With the Flya Disney ing Tail, film, will be shown at the Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on Monday at 2 p.m. The County Recreations Roving Players will present favorite childrens stories as short plays at the East Millcreek Library, 2266 Evergreen Ave., on Tuesday at 2:30 -- p.m. The film Shane will be shown at the Magna Library, 8339 W. 3500 South, on Wednesday at 10 a.m.; at the Kearns Library, 5350 So. 4220 West, on Wednesday at 11:30 Firewood Data Now Available SALT LAKE. Those desiring current information on permits for cutting firewood in the Wasatch and Cache N ational Forests may now call a telephone number. By calling the one number, can receive a recorded message offering information about the 364-158- 1, availability of by Michele Bartmess Attention to FARMINGTON. detail. In every stage production, be it amateur or professional, it is attention to seemingly small details that will make it or break it. After several years of failing to reach its potential, the Lagoon Opera House is serving notice that it is once again ready to be counted among things worth doing this summer. The talent has always been available at the Opera House with its tie to the University of Utah Theatre Dept, and its attracting of such really fine performers as Anne Rowe, Tamara Fowler, Stan Russon Kristen and Ron VanWoerden. But during the past few years the quality of production has declined and only the performers made the shows at all palatable. This year the season has been kicked off with Dames At Sea, on the surface, one of those shows hardly worth bothering with. There arent any big name performers, but the show should be a smash if word gets out about how good it really is. Give most of the credit to director David Dean, who could be a reincarnation of Florenz Ziegfeld, judging by what he has done with this show. Flashy special effects, several of them quite innovative, highlight the production. A shimmering backdrop for the song Raining In MyHeartis especially effective. Dean has assembled a production crew that apparently went the extra mile. Mary Ann Dallas, who took a key role and doubled as choreographer put together some highly entertaining dance numbers and set designer Kevin Myhre gave the six performers simple, but effective backdrops that looked as if they belong to this show rather than having been awarded as first prize in a scavenger hunt. Hurst-Hyd- their meaning, will be performed Wednesday at the South Jordan per- UTC and fire restrictions which might apply to Job conditions e, Goodfellow mits, opening dates for cutting area, road and weather woodcutters. Due to the high snowpack this year, most of the Wasatch-Cach- e - Carol Wells-Da- y put some pizazz into the costuming, with the rain scene one of the most effective. Jeffrey Prices effort on the piano was another of those things that sets this show apart. His accompanying Miss Dallas to a perch atop the piano was especially enjoyed by the audience. None of the performers really outshines the other. The cast obviously knew that this fluff of a musical was a spoof and they played it as such. Such lines as Give em heck were delivered with perfect intonation . and drew the hoped for laughter. Joel Kirbys effort as Dick, taken from a spoof of Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler movies of the past, was probably the outstanding performance. He used broad facial expressions and a grin designed to melt the heart of the nastiest reviewer. Cottonwood high ' grad Jeff Crockett was energetic and lively in his portrayal of Lucky. He had a good swagger as the typical sailor. Sticking with the men, Tom Nelson portrayed Hennesey and the Captain. As the former, he was more acceptable. The Captain had just a little too much facial movement. The girls seemed especially to the individual roles they d played. Stephanie Rosss innocence was believable and the changing of the script that had her hailing from Centerville, Utah, was clever. Ilya Parenteau was solid and offered a good contrast to Miss Ross as Joan and Miss Dallas had a touch of obnoxious star quality about her as Mona Kent, yet could not be totally disliked. Its an experience well worth the drive to Farmington and hopefully it signals the beginning of a new era for the Opera House. The show runs through June 26 Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. well-suit- ed wide-eye- TAYLORSVILLE. area will not be Brent H. Goodfellow of West Valley has been open to firewood cuta.m.; and at the ting until around July named assistant to the Granger Library, on 1. president of Utah Technical College, Dr. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Thrifty shcppers read Orville D. Carnahan. American Indian Goodfellow, selected dances, complete with the Green Sheet a narration to explain from a field of more and than 160 applicants, is veteran of a the college. He has served as instructor, department head and associate dean of the Salt Lake Skills Center, one of five divisions auxiliary operations. He will represent the president before business and industry and at some public functions. He also will monitor legislative relations for Utah Tech. the cently completed of the college. Goodfellow has been Filled , . - Details: 'Dames' Key Math-Scienc- struction trades and apprenticeship. He has been a teacher, technical writer and educational consultant. Continuing and presidents administrative assistant the past several months. His new per- manent assignment will be as liaison with the departments of the college, including personnel, public relations Mr. Goodfellow quirements for a masters degree in human resources management from the UofU. The Cyprus high graduate served two years in the U.S. Navy. Firewood cord is the only legal unit of measurement for selling firewood in North Carolina. It is 128 cubic feet, or the equivalent of 4 feet high, 8 feet across, and pieces 4 A feet long. UTAH AGHDEnVOF GVMrJASTIGQ 625 East 9800 South, Sandy 571-882- 4 Brand New 9000 Sq. Ft Gymnastic Facility $ We offer Recreational : - Rites Training Program for Boys and Girls. We Stress Safety Organized Skill Thayne L. Eskelsen Eskefsen Gymnastics classes as well as a Competitive join Pte Ulth Slat Winning Team! Turn Chimplonthlpt Won Slated Today MURRAY. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) for Thayne Lorenzo Eskelsen, 47, immediate past exalted ruler of the Cottonwood-Murra- y Elks Lodge. He died Sunday in a Granger hospital of a heart attack. The services will be held at 36 E. 700 South at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Eskelsen was born Summer Classes Begin Monday 625 East 9800 South, Sandy in on Nov. 25, 1935 Logan to Lorenzo and Nina Spenst Eskelsen. He married Janet For-sh- a on April 18, 1953 in Malad, Idaho. He served as service for manager American Strevell. His BPOE assignment was as state chairman for Americanism and drug abuse. Eskelsen is survived by his widow and four daughters. They in- clude Utah Academy of Gymnastics Call i 571-882- 4 Mrs. Garth (Deborah) Dean, Cyn-d- i Peters, Suzanne and Deanna, all Salt Lake. There are two grandchildren. Also surviving are sisters, Renee Walkenhorst, Napa, Calif.; and Mrs. Jay (Sharon) Peck, Cedar City. Your choice of 2 . interest-earnih- If g Receive these 10 special benefits at no cost if you keep a $1,000 minimum checking balance or $2,000 minimum savings balance. 5 per annum interest on all checking funds. VISA credit card, with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guarantee card). Free personalized and numbered checks. Automatic transfer from savings for overdraft coverage (optional). access to HandiBank, our automated teller. Special Timeway loan discount. 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