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Show 4 THE GREEN SHEET 30, 1986 Thursday, January Magna Library Continued from page 1 of the greater need, the isolation and the high circulation. The council also sought the support of the board for equalization of facilities and services through a position paper that outlined its recommendations to the board and the administration. A 16,000 suare foot facility was determined to be the minimum size library needed to serve the community of Magna, according to the Magna ad hoc library committee. The committee arrived at this size using a Wisconsin Public Library space needs outline provided by Dr. Anders C. Dahlgren, consultant for public library construciton and planning for the Wisconsin State Department of Public Instruction. first because the committee Additionally, recommeded to the board that construciton financing be implemented by the director this year (fiscal year 1986), by escrowing $500,000 per year for the next three years from the total library budget appropriations. Calculations from the 1986 budget totals indicate that this would be in the order of six percent annually for the next three years. To date, no clear study has been presented to us by the director that truly understands our communitys the position letter said, needs, Since typical library space plan ners recommend that expanded facilities be planned to meet a communitys 20 year needs. Our present population is estimated at 19,143 by the Wasatch Regional Front, not withstanding that our projected growth is a community of 42,000 population by the year 2005. In talking about finances, Schuur-ma- n said that they could afford to pay for buildings, furniture, but not property. Im not really too worried about Schuurman property in Magna, said. The big bucks are in Sandy and Taylorsville. Magnas on the right track when they go into battles for a library. ' He went on to say that in the spring of 1987, West Jordan will be out of the way and plans call for Magna and Taylorsville to have a 13,000 square foot facility. Jay Barney, library board member from Sandy, questioned whether that size facility would be adequate for more than five years and Schuurman explained that the plan he had in mind was adjustable to 18,000 square feet when the need became apparent. In summing up, Schuurman said there would be a full presentation of the situation on Feb. 26 when the board meets next month, to explore the possibilities a little more comprehensively. ORaWEEKDAYS - ffliWitC DRASTIC REDUCTIONS West Valley City Council MOVING COLORS . . . is tha nam of young Oaniol Farrington's composition which rocontly won tho Utah Symphony 5000 contest. Porrington's piece competed with 131 entries from the primary grades. Plymouth Lad Claims Honors 7year-ol- d TAYLORSVILLE. Daniel Perr-ingtoson of Robert and Jeanme Perrington, has been selected winner of the Utah Symphony 5000 competition, competing with 131 finalists in the primary grades. The youngster wrote a short which he entitled Moving for the contest, which was Colors, open to children throughout the Salt Lake Valley area taking first place in his school (Plymouth) and at the district level, Finalists entries were judged by memebers of the Utah Symphony. The symphony will perform the lads composition during its 5,000th concert, to be held Feb. 1 in n, the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle. The youngster takes piano lessons, and has no problem at all remembering to practice. I seldom need to remind him, he practices about two hours every day, his mother commented. His little sister Angela, who will in February, also turn takes piano lessons, she said. The lad loves music, noted his mother and, when she played as accompanist for a stake production of The Messiah, last month, he sat beside her to turn the pages of the score. With a pianist mother and a father who plays drums, the boy has grown up surrounded by music, said Mrs. Perrington. He also enjoys riding his IHOtKESREBUILT bike, reading and traveling. He is very good at maps, she remarked, and is the familys official map All carefully remanufactured with the highest reader and guide when they travel quality parts right here in our Machine Shop. with grandparents in their motor ALL MAKES - IMPORTS home. and DOMESTIC Call us for Prices or come in to He also is devoted to baby sister Precision Engineered Performance! less than a month old, and to Amy, S Engine Products Angela. West 2-51031 Grandparents are Della and Bill this ad with you for $50 off the regular IBnnq of a Rebuilt Engine installed in Perrington of Taylorsville; and Bonnie and Del Malmrose, also of your vehicle --0ffer endsLOI8i Taylorsville. blond-heade- d com-posito- in I I I jV$50oh I I I I mm IP.E.P. -97- I L :c ) BASKETS Easter Patterns ARE INI! IRRESISTIBLE BUNNIES Patterns & Supplies NEW SMOCKING PATTERNS AND DESIGN PLATES SMOCKING CLASSES SALE IMPERIAL BROADCLOTH Reg 3 49 $2 yd. Beginning & Advanced Call for Times SMOCKING DESIGN PLATES Starting Feb. 6th Buy 3 g 4 FREE A,. Reg 2 50 ea. 4694 Holladay Blvd. 277-491- 4 Hours: mon nti mm; SAT 10 2 Prices good through Feb. 28th L I u Dr. Michael West Union Square Eyecare 650 E. 9400 So. 572-EYE- S (3937) i vv vj V w 8 4-- H 7 The Cubby Waterbed and Councilman Brent F. Anderson said the council made a mistake in doing so. He opposed creating a domino effect of downsizing by not allowing it in the future, but even though he was supported by Pete Winder and Duane Moss, Don Parker was given per-- , mission to reduce lot sizes in certain portions of his Brookfield subdivision. The council also approved a zone change at 4760 W. 3500 South from to commercial ) and rezoned property at 3445 W. 3650 South from to RM. A public hearing to consider a landfill at 6590 W. 2100 South was delayed until a future sesCoun-cilme- n COMPLETE 8 (C-2- sion. The council also appointed Ander; named John Newman and former mayor Jerry Maloney to the Salt Lake County son mayor Water pro-tem- Conservancy District; recognized Sgt. Randy Ponds as employee of the month and Michael Homs as citizen of the month. In other business, the council approved the Powderwood subdivision and a storm drain easement at Petersen Estates. TBUi M2-- Angels Seeking Assistance Angels are needing some help from the community to assist in service projects at the Jordan Care Center. Club members have been involved in spending time with handicapped children at the center, explained leader Rosemary West, playing games, coloring pictures with them, exercising and reading stories. The girls enjoyed it so much the first time we went, that on leaving, they immediately said they wanted to go back, she said. The club members had noticed that the children are very much in need of supplies for art projects. They use so much, there is always a shortage, said Mrs. West. Needed are all kinds of paper, KEARNS... The & ft 12 from scrap paper, to art card, con-- v strbCtion paper, any kind of paper or board that could be used for drawing or art projects, along with the felt-ti- p markers. The girls are making a project of collecting supplies for the children at the center and would appreciate any help offered by the community. Anyone interested in donating paper of any kind or drawing tools is being asked to call Tiffanie West, special projects chairman, Other officers in the club are Ashley Berg, president; Randy Hamblen, vice president; Krista Heugly, secretary; Trudy Wright, song leader; Jenny Berry, treasurer and Angie Atherley, recreation leader. J DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ever-popul- PRESIDENTIAL QUEEN SETS 4-- SAVE $478 PRESIDENTIAL 969-475- 2 pc. QUEEN 3 pc. KING 539 NOW 639 NOW 799 NOW 1089 NOW 268 318 368 Hunter 34th Ward Is Formed BUNNIES New Craft Supplies Continued from page 1 dinance required unrealistic set1 backs, reduced the size of some signs and generally damaged the sign business with little benefit in ridding the city of obtrusive signage. Under the proposed ordinance, 70 to 80 percent of the signs in the city . . . would become Reagan said. What's proposed here is the most restrictive ordinance in Salt Lake, Weber, Davis or Utah County. He proposed additional change to the ordinance which would generate three types of billboard, regulate sizes and location and restrict heights Although the planning staff said it backs the proposed ordinance as written, the council decided to return the matter to the Planning Commission for additional study. The council also held three public hearings, one of them resulting in a zone change to downsize lot requirements in a subdivision at 6700 W. to 4200 South from (single family residence on 7,000 square foot lots I. The council recently granted a developer in that area a downsizing C HUNTER. A new ward was created Jan. 19 in Hunter Copperhill stake through a division of the 14th and 21st wards. The first meeting of the Hunter 34th ward was held Sunday. Sustained bishop was Ned Young, who has served as a counselor in two previous bishoprics and for eight years as ward clerk. He and his wife Christine have lived in the area for eight years and are parents of four children, Jeffery, Jennifer, Jaelyn and Jason. Dan Monson will serve as first counselor to the new bishop. He and his wife Kristina have two children. Steven and Kristina. He has served previously as stake clerk and as a high councilman. Sustained second counselor was Mike Armstrong. He and his wife Avis are parents of Nathan and Stacey. Merle Gongaware will serve as executive secretary. He and his wife Mary have two sons, Thomas and Tony. Called as ward clerk was Steven Nelson. He and his wife Candy are the parents of Tam, Michelle, Heather and Christy. Meeting times for the new ward will be 11:30 to 2:15 p.m. Hunter Central building, at the 3700 So. 6400 West. Changes Are Made GRANGER. Several changes in position were made Sunday during the Jordan stake conference. Released from office were high councilmen Pita Kinikini, Bruce Hiller and Vern Edwards. Hiller will now serve as stake executive secretary, and Mr. Kinikini is now bishop of Jordan 2nd ward. Trudy Foster was released from her position as first counselor in the stake Young Women, Karen Booth from stake Relief Society secretary and Cindy Arnold, stake music chairman. Advanced to the office of high priest were Gary Mullins, Wayne Wood, Verl Bennett and Kenneth Garlick of the Jordan North 14th ward and Michael Bench, Jordan 6th ward, to the office of elder. Sustained to the high council were Tomasi Vea, 2nd ward; Wayne Parker, 6th ward; Ron Andersen, 13th ward. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SOFA SLEEPERS Quality Eyccarc? Looking For a visit to the Clinic of Then consider Optometry Dr. Michael West. Conveniently located in Sandy's Union Square. Contact lenses a specialty - no charge for initial consultation. Most contact lenses 1 fit immediately so you can wear them home. Large frame selection with complete optical services available. Evening and Saturday appointments available. Financing available. Bank cards accepted. T Reg. 799 Reg. 699 3S7 Mi, |