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Show THE GREEN SHEET 4 Thursday, January 10, 1985 Forest Statement Is Reviwed By COG SflMMrttOT.. Youth Cage League Action Under Way Cade Osborn and Steve Frazier had 3 14 as the Bulls gored the Flyers and Justin Weidauer scored 20 as the Bulldogs baited the Warriors John Mano scored 14 as the Blue Demons bedeviled the Gulls Jeff Hudson had 15 as the Panthers The Bucks pasted the Aztecs and the beat the Bullets Lancers laced the Panthers Chris Foote scored 29 as the Colts outshot the Globetrotters the Jets flew past the Grizzlies 3 and the Nets numbed the Seahawks behind 13 points from J. Bukovinsky. K. Stanbaugh had 13 as the Vikings The Bobcats topped the Spurs and the nipped the Wolfpack Ponies the Nuggets The Pros squelched the Spartans the Breakers belted the Dunkers the Chargers dimm7 ed the and the Lions the Bears The Mdgidians the Ensigns topped the Lakers tamed the Cobras The the toppled the Farmers Cobras stung the Rebels the and the Tigers edged the Buffs had 12 points from Steve 9 Richardson to top the Jayhawks while the Cougars beat the Ban0 dits and Jamal Carters 10 points carried the 76ers to a 16-- 9 win over the Piranhas 16-- KEARNS. Youth basketball action is under way at the four werl valley 54-3- area high schools and the Kearns Center and Redwood Center. There are 101 teams made up of youngsters from third through 11th grade. There is also superleague of sixth through eighth grade teams from Bountiful to Provo and a adult league. In youth action at Kearns high, Paul Van Orden pumped in 22 points as the Red Demons defeated the Salt Marc Marsing scored Lakers 16 as the Express nipped the The Scorpions edged Hustlers 4 the Dynamites and the Titans nipped the Yellow Jackets At Cyprus Warren Hansens 18 points led the Jr. Slammers to a 4 win oyer the Sixers. Chad Fife scored 14 as the Eagles edged the Celtics 9 and Troy Hawes had 17 7 in the Falcons romp over the Stars. Benji Jones pumped in 18 as the SuperSonics downed the Blazers The Cavaliers clubbed the Troand the Jazz jolted the jans Wilcats In other action David Ryan scored 20 points in a losing cause as the Mavericks nipped the Rockets 'Lane Coleman scored 19 as the Kings rattled the Roadrunners Recreation Multi-purpos- 38-3- e 42-2- 49-3- 34-2- 8 26-2- m 29-2- 2, 25-2- 49-2- 2 46-3- 43-4- 45-3- 16-1- 8 33-3- 13-1- 53-3- 43-2- 25-1- 1, All-sta- 30-2- 9-- out-duel- 8-- 6. 44-2- 14-1- 2, 17-1- 23-1- 4, 37-2- 16-1- 23-1- 6 8 15-1- 21-1- 16-1- 46-4- 44-2- Judge Second In Poll PROVO. Bingham and Provo parlayed spotless preleague records into the top spots in the first Utah Media Prep Poll. The poll, taken before Region Two teams opened league play Tuesday, originates at the Provo Daily Herald and involves writers from Logan to Cedar City. Of seven 4A teams receiving votes, four were from Region Two. 3A Othort receiving voiot: Amorican Fork, Bor Rivor, Bon Lomond, Orom, Mountain Viow, Wort, Springvillo. KHS Boosters To Sell Friday T-Shi- KEARNS. The Booster Club at Kearns high will conduct a sale beginning tomorrow (Friday) at the basketball game between Kearns and West Jordan. Shirts will sejl for $7.50, with proceeds going to support activities at Kearns, high. Supporters, of the school are being urged: to join the club. Further information may be obtained by calling Sterling Parker,' Lancers Sluga,"ahd Granger did play well. But, we really got things going in the third quarter, both offensively and defensively. Ryan Stephens with 16 points and Mike Wilding with 14 were the leading scorers for the Lancers. Wilding also added 10 rebounds. Maybe we should have gone home at half-tim- 968-747- Water Issue Appears quipped e, Granger coach Ed Gray. The kids played well for the first half, but Bingham is a good team. They kind of wore us out. Cougars Dealt League Loss Settled WEST VALLEY. The City Council COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. Brighton opened its for keeps defense of its state 4A champsion-shi- p 9 Tuesby mauling Kearns day night. They are for real, said Cougar mentor Kenyon Clark whose team had enjoyed great success against camRegion Three in the paign. The Bengals were forced to play the Cougars game in the first half, but took command in the second half and ran away with the contest. A third period proved to be the difference in the contest. Kearns got into trouble when point guard Nafe Alusa picked up his third foul and before Clark could get him out, he had his fourth. After that, with Kearns trailing by three, it was all Brighton. 0 for the The score was Bengals after one period and 6 at the half, but after three it was They just have so many ways to beat you, so many players to go to, 79-4- pre-leag- 15-1- 32-2- 56-3- lamented. Clark Indeed John Buechert led all scorers with 21 (8, 5x6), Scott Sperry added 18 (4, 10x10) and Todd Reid 14 (4, 6x8). John Hatch paced the Cougars with 18 (6, 6x9) and Jeff Pace added 10(3,4x7). Brighton converted a sizzling 28x35 from the charity stripe while Kearns hit a miserable 7x25. - Pirates Continued from page 2 P.G. 78, Cyprus 71 Mising some easy shots from the field was the key to the loss, Wilson felt. However, there was also a difference from the charity stripe that figured into the issue. The host team hit 24x29 while Cyprus never shot a converting 9x11. The Bucs got out to a fast start, 6 after one period, but leading the Vikings owned a 8 half-tim- e advantage. The score was knotted at 62 going Into the final eight minutes of play. Gust led the Pirates in scoring with 17. Chad Shepplck contributed 15. Tommy Ahlquist 12 and e, 23-1- 44-3- Good-fello- 10.- - rts w , here Tuesday night indicated its approval is likely on a Hunter area subdivision on which it had previously withheld approval due to water problems. During its weekly study session, the council rehashed a proposal for a housing project in the Deerfield subdivision at 4550 So. 5400 West. The City Planning Commission had earlier given conditional approval to a proposal for a 30 unit subdivision, but the Council delayed final approval on the proposal at least weeks session because of concerns the development would cause basement flooding problems in other homes in the area. In Tuesdays work session, however, the council appeared satisfied with promises by the developer that surface water could be drained adequately and not cause additional flooding problems. The developer proposes to drill 40 well points on centers on property in the development which it says will drain surface and underground water far engough under the surface that it wont be a problem. It will also construct a retention pond on two of the lots. City Manager John Newman last week recommended approval of the project and this week renewed his efforts to approve the developers plans. They have satisfied all the arguments that we have thrown on the table for them, he said. We have no reason not to approve it. Mayor Jerry Maloney told the council he didnt want to be confronted with problems in the future. I dont want to be answering to people two or three years down the line why we would let them build a home when there is a river two or three feet under ground, said Maloney. The item will be placed on the council agenda for formal approval at the next meeting on Jan. 17. The council will also hold a public hearing on Jan. 17 for a proposed resolution to reopen the citys fiscal 1984-8budget. West Valley citizens are being invited to offer oral or written statements concerning the resolution during the public hearing. 5 SOUTH SALT LAKE. The Salt Lake County Council of Governments received a Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest draft environmental impact statement and proposed land management plan during its monthly meeting here last Thursday. The council also received a copy of a so-fsponsorless bill concerning city and county libraries; received a draft of a proposed agreement for the operation of an economic development alliance between Salt Lake County and the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and passed a resolution naming a sewage lagoon the Barry Switzer Bowl. In the works for nearly five years, the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest impact statement and proposed forest land management alliance will be run by a. fulltime manager. The council took no action on the draft. West Valley City Mayor Jerry Maloney passed out a proposed bill detailing funding for city library capital improvements, providing for the transfer of assets to city library systems and providing for the ding for county fun- im- library provements. The bill would amend state law and allow cities to levy annually a tax not to exceed 3.75 mills for acquiring a library site, construction of a building, or furnishing it. plan outlines a course of action for the next 50 years for the forest. "The information in this report, said Richard Kline, district ranger with the Forest Service, is important because it gives us direction for the next 10 or 15 years and, in some cases, until the year 2030. The public is being invited to provide input on the statement until Feb. 8. Copies of the report may be picked up at the Forest Service office in the Federal Building in Salt Lake or at the district office, 6944 So. 3000 Bowl. Sessions On Diabetes Set Five Months East. MURRAY. The Salt Lake Chapter of the American Diabetes Assn, will hold a series of meetings during the The agreement for the economic development alliance spells out how the alliance, which would consist of all members of COG and the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, would attempt to attract new employers to the Salt Lake County next five months. Sessions will be held on the fourth floor of the Cottonwood Hospital. Towers, beginning at 7 p.m. The first meeting will be on Thursday (January 24) with Eliza Hansen, R. N. as speaker. She will focus on sick day management. Other dates and topics include Feb. 28, Dr. Richard Cannon, testing and better control; March 28, Sandy, Weinrauch, M.S.W., insurance;; April 25, Mark Crosby, over-thecounter medications and diabetes;. May 23, speaker and topic to be announced later. area. To be headquartered in the Chamber office and funded for six quarters by Salt Lake County, the Tonight - Councils To Elect Officers WEST' VALLEY. The United Association of Community Councils will elect officers at its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at Eisenhower Junior High. The council will also hear a report on improvement districts by Romney Stewart of the County Public Works Department and receive a draft of its annexation legislation, which will be submitted to the State Legislature for consideration this month. It will also consider some revisions to its bylaws. fee taken , While nominatioijwill from the floor jit tonight meeting, the UACC is expected to Confirm the recommendations of its nominating committee. Nominated were Janet Geyser, Mount Olympus Community Council, chairman; Norm Sims, Granite Community Council, vice chariman; Glenn Graham, Kearns Town Council, secretary; Barry Topham, Cottonwood Community Council, treasurer. Reservations For Parks Accepted SALT LAKE. County recreation division officials have announced that individuals may make reservations for the use of county parks, park pavilions and buildings. 3 Calls will be taken at between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Reservations will be taken both in person and by telephone at the recreation divisions Salt Lake address, 3383 So. 300 West. Pavilions can be rented for the time period from May 10 through Sept. 21, 1985 for a $15 fee. Rental charges for buildings (indoor facilities for dances, receptions, etc.) will be $20 - buildings are available on a year-roun- d basis. Individuals wishing to make reservations for Granger Park should now contact West Valley City Ofex. 269. fices, 974-550- It would also permit cities to levy an additional two mills for capital improvement. Additionally, the bill outlines how a county library board of directors would be selected. The bill, should it become law, would take effect on July 1, 1985. COG members also heard a report on how state funds are distributed for class B and C roads and learned that $54 million in bonds have been sold to fund construction of an energy recovery plant which will burn Davis County garbage. In a final bit of of action, the council, by unanimous vote on a motion by West Jordan Mayor Dennis Randall, passed a resolution naming the South Valley Resource Plant the Barry Switzer Bowl. of action, the council, by unanimous vote on a motion by West Jordan Mayor Dennis Randall, passed a resolution naming the South Valley Resource Plant the Barry Switzer -; Down Through The Years - Little Church On Comer Is Known By Many Names MAGNA. After several years of being just the little white church on the corner, Magna Community church here finally has some identification. The building was brought to this . jfarein 1916 from Mercuc to provide a meeting place for Christ iansf regardless of their denomination. It was first known hs Pleasant Green' Baptist church, but over the years, the name has changed. According to the present pastor, Steven Wolden, almost every minister who ever came here felt the need to not only change the name, but the church constitution as well. Back in the 1920s it was called Magna Baptist church. The most recent name was First Baptist Community Church of Magna. Several months ago the church board got together and decided that the congregation should be known as Magna Community church, but there was still no written evidence on the outside of the building, located at 2908 So. 8900 West. A couple of weeks ago, Rev. Wolden happened to find an old sign board that had been put away in the basement of the church. Now, those who pass by will know that it is a meeting place for Christians of all backgrounds. While in the beginning the bulk of the membership was primarily Baptist, today the church caters to the needs of Presbyterians, Anglicans, Episcopalians, Methodists, Lutherans and Baptists. With the new name a new constitution has been drawn up that takes a basic approach toward a more Protestant community ministry. When the church first started, Wolden said, there was not enough chairs, so everyone brought one from home. There was all different colors, shapes and kinds of construc MAGNA . COMMUNITY 2908 SOUTH , ST SCHOOL SUNDAY . roof. ' CHURCH 89 tion, and so it is today, symbolic of the different types of people who come together to worship under one SUNDAY WOfiSHiP ' ..NUR.SE8Y midweek study KRVSE P80V8fi).'. ,Y , K0tasm6. .tojcjshQNE '" v wa ... and THIS SHALL BE A SIGN" Just in time for tho Christmas holidays, Magna Community church has aroctod a now sign. Rov. Stovon Waldon says it has taken tho church two years to obtain its wish, but the sign Is as important to tho Institution as any Christmas decor. HUGEfALLOCATIONIlN GGEGD33S JOGGING SWEATER FLEECE KNITS Lge Asst. I Stripes Solids 1985 Accord Hatchbacks with air conditioning at no extra cost 98 $ ! 40" Rolls of F.F. Nice Asst. ELASTIC SPRING PRINTS Selected Prints Velwes to $2.20 f og V" to 2 1985 Accords, while they last! 5 speeds or automatics. Ken Garff Honda State at 5th South Telephone Open 8am-7pSat. 8am-6p521-611- m 1 50 Choice - Vi" to Ass't. 4" 50 off Childrens Tnlkles Rngby Stripes 40" Belts Off FLAT LACE On Cnrds Colors - Pick GEGGGDD APPAREL EEEDSD $49 ZIPPERS Asst. Lengths, Off I I 4 f i KNITS QUILT BLOCKS Bog $49 A 10 cm Q flUHJj i N- - |