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Show QnO CfflQG r- r rr.' lT Ur- - l r ' .... v r T - r r uu c Magna, Utah USPS OLIVER! performances OLIVER! is a glorious show filled with great music, a lot of charm and pathos and many fascinating characters. This popular musical will play March 6 at February 17 through Pioneer Memorial Theatre in Salt Lake City. OLIVER! will play nightly (except Sundays) at 8:00 p.m., February 17 through March 6 at Pioneer Memorial Theatre. There will be a matinee on Saturday, March 6 at 2 :00 p.m. It is a show the whole family will enjoy. For further information or ticket reservations you may call 581-696- 1. seepage 4 Note to the readers: Any to have would like nouncements you ng printed in the Magna announcements, or whatever, mail them to me. My address is: 9124 W. 2700 S., Magna, Utah 84044. Times-weddi- Magna Community Church Schedule COMMUNITY CHURCH The Magna Community Church. Interim Pastor Rev. H.E. Kemp. 2908 South 8900 West, Magna, Utah 84044 a.m. Thursday, February Prayer group with Doris Burgess. :30 Friday, February p.m. WEEKLY POTLUCK SUPPER followed by VALENTINE PARTY for the Church Family-childr- en included. 19-5- :30 7:30 p.m. CHURCH BOARD MEETING. a.m. Sunday, February Church School Classes. 10:45 THE CHURCH SUNDAY WORSHIP WITH SPECIAL MUSIC, Elder George Merrill assisting. Message by the Pastor, THAT MY HOUSE MAY BE FILLED!. 12. 21-9- :30 a.m-CELEBR- Noon-COFF- EE HOUR FELLOWSHIP. 6:00 service of praise and worship. p.m.-Even- ing Vol. 68, No. 13, Thursday, February is, ) 1982 Options discussed to repair sinking wall at Cyprus By JERRY OLSEN A meeting was held at Cyprus High last Thursday evening, February 11 to discuss the options available to repair the sinking were Assistant building. Speakers Loren Burton, District Superintendent Architect Brent Hilton, and Merriam Farnsworth, who is a member of the School Board of Granite District Education. Burton said originally there were four options available to fix the building. The last two options were dropped because they are no longer viable. The remaining options are, repair the existing building. Demolish the old structure and replace it y with a new building. Burton said the ice rink would still remain as a facility. District Architect Brent Hilton explained in detail the options of solution. Slides were show of the damage to the building. Hilton said the problem started when a dty water main burst, leaking water underneath the southeast comer of the building. This created settlement in the soil underneath. The first option would involve drilling a comer of the footings 35 feet down and forcing a high pressure grout through. This would exert pressure outward and create a column at the level to stabilize the north wall. The problem with the first option is that two-stor- Announcements published an 18-9- 325-58- 0 r DC ATE 35-fo- ot sinking may occur in other sections of the building. Hilton said, because of the nature of the soil, there is no guarantee that it might happen to other sections. He also said a foundation independant of water table problems is necessary. The price to correct the building would be about $377,000. The completion date Rowe Talks to Magna Chamber of Commerce The Magna Chamber of Commerce met Thursday, February 11 at the Copper Club for a luncheon. A meat loaf dinner was served to some 15 members and guests. Vice president Brent E. Huish conducted the meeting. Dr. Keith Hess, president, was home ill. Following the meal, the time was turned over to Harold Bullock from Utah Power and Light. Bullock introduced Julie Thornton, who is also from Utah power and Light, to give a formal introduction of the guest speaker. Thornton introduced Billye Rowe, executive secretary for Vice President Dean L. Bryner of Utah Power and Light. e housewife and Rowe is a mother. She was married at 17, and divorced after 30 years of marriage. She entered the work force at 47. Rowe is also President of PAL Toastmasters International, and a Public Relations major at the University of Utah. T can. You Can, Anyone Can! was the title of her talk. Rowe gave an excellent talk with a positive attitude on using our talents to the fullest . full-tim- would be Fall of 1982 . The second option would be to demolish y the old building and build a structure in it s place. The advantage of this option is that the new building can be designed to utilize space. It would include an area which can be used for activities such as wrestling and dancing. The disadvantages of option two are the cost, and date of completion. It would cost $4.8 million to build, and the completion date would be Fall, 1983 . Burton said the first option would create problems in terms of student housing, whereas the second option wouldnt. y Construction of a building would force students to utilize other areas of the school such as the balcony of the gym, the auditorium, and seminary building for classrooms. Another possible solution is to bus students to other high schools. Burton feels that students shouldnt be segmented by busing them. We feel strongly that we want students to remain on campus, said tiurton. Burton discussed the possibilities of having a modified schedule for Cyprus students which would include twelve periods. This way, there would be fewer students on campus at any given day. Merriam Farnsworth said, the best option with the monies available is to rebuild on plan two. Spending $4 .8 million to construct a new building for Cyprus will probably put the construction of any new schools to halt for the time being. The school had planned to construct a new elementary school in the Hunter area. New schools wont be built unless a bond is passed through the Granite School District. Farnsworth said, given the present situation, a bond wouldnt pass. two-stor- two-stor- |