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Show THE GREEN SHEET 11 x CAN YOU fUEEUraiEB TTTTOi $1 1952 GMC TON vintage pickup. Runs and looks great, BUY $100? facts today. 602-837-34- Ext. S 102 6 5472s FORD PICKUP, 4 wheel drive. Fair cond., $1500 or best offer. Call 268 5347. C46 4E 84 CHEV pickup, 4 wheel drive bed liner, 21,000 miles. 1978 Excellent 967 8882. cond. $5,000. S46 4E JEEP 1973 COMMANDO, great shape, low miles, $1800 or best ofler. 262 1546. B47 3S '76 , NEW SOFT top, rebuilt trans. Good cond. Auto, PS, $2500 or offer. CJ-7- R47-1- MURRAY CITY NOTICE OF HEARING TO WHOM CERN: IT MAY CON- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN than on September 23, 1986, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., on said day in the Council Chambers at the Murray City Center, 5025 South State Street, Murray, Utah, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the following proposal : PROPOSALS - Zone Change 8 (Single Family Res) and (Residential Multiple Family Conditional) to (Commercial Development). Amendment to the Murray City Master Plan. HUNTERS' SPECIAL - '84 Ranger XLT style side . 17,000 miles wcamper shell and carpet kit, air, overdrive, dual tanks, stereo, $9,200 or $1,500 and takeover lease. N47-1- 1966 FORD with shell, runs good. V2 TEN pickup $695. B45-4- 1955 FORD F100 $750 or offer. H45 4S 76 FORD Va TON make. J45-4- CHEVY PICKUP, $500 or best offer. Cali 263 2306. J46-472 CHEV Vj TON, 307 engine, 4 speed. Good cond., $1400. C46 4S '69 CHEV a TON, auto., PS, air, wtopper, 62,800 D47-1miles, $2400, 1977 TON GMC pickup. 1976, 10 ft. Dynacruiser, electric or 1950 gas fridge, 250 2196. C47-1- 72 CHEV V2 TON, runs good. Needs a little work, $500offer. B47-1263 9285,968 1216. niramij) of having interest in said proceeding are invited to appear and present their views relevant to the proposal. The opportunity will be afforded to any person desiring to participate. Oral statements will be accepted at the time of the hearing, but for accuracy of the record, written statements are encouraged. BEGINNING at a point South 356.25 ft and East 1152.55 ft from the Northwest Corner of Section 18, T2S, R1E, SLB&M; thence running N85"59'59E, 303.89 ft; 3. Duane Tuckett, 522 Cloverview Dr., is requesting a rear-yar- d variance and a ft; thence S013000"W, 178 86 ft; thence N850000W, variance; thence ft; 376.86 4. C & R Investments, 153 W. 5300 South, is requesting a ft; 181.95 thence ft; thence N0245'00"W, variance thence ft; 413.59 ft; N84"30'00W, to expand a use.. Board of Adjustment Ronald W Gregory Asst. City Planner thence N02"5400E, 16.52 ft: thence S84'30'00"E, 9 side-yar- Carlston, 855 Harwood Drive, is requesting a side-yar- d variance; thence ft; 110.22 N8500'00"W. 326.3 Notice is hereby given of a Board of Adjustment meeting on Sept. 8. 1986 at 5:30 p.m. in the Murray City Center, 5025 South State Street, Murray, Utah, in the Murray City Council Chambers, at which time the following applications will be heard: variance; 2. Michael 198.00 7 Board of Adjustment questing thence 279.407 ft; S03I13'58"W, thence N85"00'00W, 59 79 ft; thence S013000W, 222.2 MC47-2- a thence ft; 320.35 ft: George Bernard Shaw must have had a ball with this one, director Tom Carlin said this week of Mrs. Warren s Profession, the production which opens Theatre 138s 20th season tomorrow (Friday). Hes one of a very few playrights who makes you want to listen to every word in the play, Carlin addSALT LAKE. ed. Personally, he said, I dont know what the word holiday means - or for that matter the word vacation - but were doing so well with it Ive cancelled rehearsals for Labor -- and September 1. Pierre Van DerHeyden, 549 W. 5566 South, is re- thence S05-0- 4 T4"E, 510 59 ft; thence N690000E, N01"30'00"E, 4 by Ralph H. Goff Green Sheet Staff Writer MC47-1- Day. Carlin said Sunday. It feels good to be so ready this far ahead. A madame in the 1890s has a daughter who doesnt know what kind of profession her mother is in, Bob Zancanella explained. Bob has been my assistant director in almost everything Ive done for the past 15 years, Carlin interjected. The laughs come as Mrs. Warren attempts to find a suitable mate for her unknowing daughter, Zancanella added. The play, he said, is a poignant comedy which will see its Utah debut at 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) and will continue each Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Sept. 25. In addition, other productions slated this season include Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke, Oct. 16 through Nov. 8, and The 1940s Radio Hour as the theaters Christmas show Nov. 27 through Dec. 20, the pair pointed out. The smash hit Cole, which features the music of Cole Porter from his college days through his death and is currently drawing record crowds on the London stage, will come to Theatre 138 Jan. while As Is is scheduled Feb. 19 through March 14. As Is, Carlin explained, is a contemporary story of compassion and beauty concerning the reactions within a family when it is learned one of its number is suffering from an incurable disease. The first play to be produced in Theatre 138 - prophetically titled Acf One, Scene On- e- took place in September, 1966. The applause of that opening night audience marked the beginning of Salt Lakes first professional community theater. Peeking out from behind the curtain at the 200 seat theater and feeling like the proud fathers of a newborn tradition were three men who continue to influence the theaters direction Carlin, Ariel Ballif and Stu Falconer. There have been days during the past 20 years when there has been little or nothing to eat and no money, but nobody twisted our arms or threatened us, Carlin said. You have to learn to take the rough with the smooth and the next day always seems to be a little better. Even 20 years ago, however, the trio had a wide and varied background of Broadway and theater, television and film. Baliff had held teaching posi -- tions at BYU, Yale and Brandeis universities, Falconer had worked in New Yorks theater, and Falconer and Carlins had togehter opened the Barksdale Theater in Virginia - the first din- in a ner theater in the country rennovated tavern which had formerly belonged to Patrick Henry. The Renaissance Theatre in Richmond, Va. was the first joint venture for the trio. The three men came to the Salt Lake Valley from Virginia in 1962 to produce Promised Valley, an outdoor pageant for the LDS church which grew into the Promised Valley Playhouse. Later, Dr. C. Lowell Lees, then chairman of the UofU theater department, noticed their talents and persuaded them to help him with a university project Circle-in-the-Squa- -- -- which has become Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Four years after arriving here the three decided it was time to open their own professional community theater to present a year-roun- d program of fresh, young, vibrant musicals, dramas, readings, comedies and musical comedies, all cast from local talent, Carlin explained. Exploring vacant lofts and basements for the proper building -a search which encompassed the entire metropolitan Salt Lake area as well as two possible locations in Park City - a building at 138 So. 200 East came into view. Formerly the home of the First Unitarian Church, Salt Lake government offices, the Lighthouse for the Blind and a general office building -- Q rjiraigngj) 1986 138 Opens Season Friday -- MURRAY CITY LEGAL DESCRIPTION 384.78 use September 11, 1986, Murray Eagle 5445 140.027 ft; zone Dates of Publication: AD South State Street, Murray, Utah. - the By: Ludell P. Pierson City Recorder APPROXIMATE DRESS of Copies district map upon which the within mentioned hearing will be conducted may be reviewed upon request at the office of the City Planner, Murray City Offices. 5025 South State Street, Murray, Utah. H47 IS 76 DODGE CLUB cab, runs great. $500. Call Theatre N00,56'27"E, ft to the point 116 49 beginning Contains 9.59 acres of 417.754 sq.ft. All persons within or outside of the limits of Murray City raids for under Call for thence $1,500. 266 8903. D7 TS 1979 GMC, TON crew cab 4 x 4. Has , Immacu-lateeverything. S27-T5,000. JEEPS, CARS 4 x 4's Seized in drug Started Two Decades Ago - Thursday, Septembers o-.c- Wasatch Front ICHEVROLETi aaOTitinr BECOMES m with a broom factory in the rear (where the auditorium is now located), it took Carlin, Baliff and Falconer five months to rennovate the building into an intimate theater. Baliff has designed, lighted and costumed all of the productions at 138 since thai first opening night and has directed about a third of the shows; Falconer acts in many of the plays as well as handling the technical aspects of production and oversees the theaters business end; while Carlin not only directs but also handles the box office and publicity. I cant believe that after 20 years were still here, Carlin confessed, but I wouldnt change places with anyone in the universe. Im doing exactly what I want to do - what I was created to do - and while Im not always happy Im certainly content. The theater has gathered a small corps of actors whose names appear frequently on programs. In nearly two decades of productions, Carlin noted, the trio has come to appreciate the talents of several individuals as well as many people who have helped out -- behind-the-scene- We like their work and we work well with them, Carlin pointed out. We've used them again and again because theyre just as talented as anyone else you can find anywhere," he added. Its really funny, but the longer you are in this business the more you realize that if you dont have that spark you wont appeal to an audience. It doesnt matter how many years of drama school you take, you just cant make it. he added. Ive known people in my life whove had years and years of academic training and cant act a damn. If you dont have what it takes, it just wont work. Bill Moore of Sandy and Roger Summerhays of Murray are two local actors who have contributed their talents to the theater many times throughout the years, he noted, as have Joyce and George Anderson of West Valley. The Andersons have been with us since the very beginning, he said. Theyve ofJerated the concessions, sewn costumes, cleaned and acted as ushers, and their children Terri and Jim Anderson have acted in several of our plays. Another 138 regular, he noted, is Margaret Crowell, who will star with Falconer in Mrs. Warrens Profession beginning tomorrow. While the play deals with prostitution, Carlin said, its one of the cleanest, most decent plays you could find - its so young and fresh, the dialogue could have been written yesterday. Also featured in the production are Mary Lee Anderton, Scott Pares, Michael Picardi and Michael McGlone. CfloOMlIK Tickets are $6 for general admission, $5 for students and $3 for senior citizens. For more information, those interested may call the theater at Next Week- - Farleys Open In Riverton CIIIMATIIM RIVERTON. James Arringtons g comedy The Farley Family Reunion will open a run here next week. Hosted by the Rivertcn City Arts Council, the show will be held Sept. 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 and 22, starting at 8 oclock each night. Admission is $4 for adults and $3 for those under 12, with tickets available at the door and at Riverton wora prize-winnin- six-nig- mm it Music, 11978 So. Redwood Road. The production will be presented N CLEARANCE' SPECIALS MIL 1986 minus ssssr -- KUdKl TB&BE OKI MkOW&KKSlIS VM KIVi? PI8 lEgV gOTOKldg MOV . STATE MURRAY, UT. at Joe Beesleys Historic Brick Barn, 1650 W. 13200 South. Just follow the white paper plates, commented Donnette Van Wagoner, the sponsoring councils advertising director. Auditions For Symphony, Chorus Set SALT LAKE. The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus is holding auditions for talented young adult musicians, says Jack Aird, president of the organization. Auditions for both the symphony and the chorus will be held during the month of September. for an Musicians may call application, or write to: Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus, 20th Floor, 50 E. North Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84150. After an application is received, an audition will be scheduled. Those wishing to join the symphony must be members of the LDS church and between the ages of 16 and 30. Applications must be received at the Mormon Youth Office no later than Sept. 18. Applicants for the chorus must be between 18 and 30 years of age. Both men and women are invited to apply; however, more male voices are needed for the chorus at this time. The chorus performs with the Mormon Youth Symphony. The group has toured the United States and performed in various television specials. 4 |