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Show Klementary School; and County government study Continued from page is established the elective Offices of Salt Lake City and County Assessor, Public Auditor, Attorney, for variances from the zoning regu lations (Article 8). "I. The finance article clarifies the budget-makinprocess, including hearcapital ing notifications. A improvements program is required as a part of the budget. Statewide mill levies for counties and special districts are accepted as the standard for Salt Lake City and County (Article 9). "J. An urban services area is put in place of the former Salt Lake City and the capacity to tax differently in each of the areas of the former Salt Lake City and the special districts is maintained so that different areas of the County can have different levels of services. This would insure that a community would pay only for what it gets. Sewer and water delivery costs more in some places in the County than in others. Some areas may want sidewalks or swimming pools, others may want greater police saturation or fire protection (such as downtown Salt Lake City) (Article 10). "K. Citizen involvement in government is encouraged; meetings and records are open with few exceptions. A Commissioner of Inquiry may be appointed by the Council to investigate citizen complaints about government (Article 11). "L. There are provisions for initiative, referendum and recall not available under existing law (Articles 12 and 4). "M. The Plan instructs the new Council to write ordinances relative to disclosures of financial interests and campaign fund sources of elected officials. There is no law regarding these matters at present (Article 13). "N. The Plan may be amended by referendum or petition. (Article 14). More of the study commission report will be published in future weeks until the entire report has been presented to the residents of the southern portion of the vallev. Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff, Surveyor and Treasurer. Each of them has duties nearly identical to those held by elected officials of similar title in the existing government (Article 6). The single large exception is that of Auditor which is taken out of the government management stream and given responsibility for making recommendations as to the effeciency and effectiveness of reporting misexpenditures of funds, should that occur (Article 9). ment, Human Resources, and Fire and Emergency Services) are responsible to and appointed by the Mayor with the approval of the Council. "There are five support divisions reporting directly to the Mayor which provide services for the eight offices and six departments: Personnel, Analysis and Budget, Intergovernmental Relations, Information Sys- tems, and Service Delivery Planning. Upon the recommendation of the Mayor the Council may reorganize the administrative organization, including positions to elective and vice versa (Article 6). G. The personnel system is a merit system which defines classified and exempt positions and establishes a Personnel Board to which grievances may be appealed (Article 7). "H. Land use and physical environment planning is ultimately the responsibility of the City and County Council. The Plan calls for a Planning Commission with authority to recommend a comprehensive planning and zoning ordinance to the Council. If the .Council wishes to over-ridPlanning Commission recommendations it may do so. There is also established a Board of Appeals to which citizens can appeal e GARDENING Mcl in S. I M i ii e long-rang- "All other department directors (Finance, Utilities, Public Works, Planning and Community Develop- changing appointive the Alpine School District. The only nominee for of the UEA president-elec- t Department of Higher Education is Dr Robert A. Slack, a member of the Dixie College faculty. Nominated for presidentelect of the Utah personnel 1 Robert ated for the dapartment's executive council. Since more than two nom- inees are seeking one seat on the UEA Board of Trustees and the president-elec- t post in the UEA Department of Administrators and Supervi- sors, a March primary elec- tion will be- held to narrow those races to two candidates. payments d honored or resolved them before. A request from police Chief Lance Foster that dog license PTV'' . P 4. 1,11 '""' ,oa.... - ; nOrniilGGS Larry Blanch. Weber a County teacher, and Walt H. M teach proth , ,rn office q Association ;nnA Uuh Education . president-elect- ADout lii.uuu utA members will receive ballots for the general election which will be held in May. Prothero, a past president of the Murray Education Association, is a teacher at . M V Riverview Junior High School. Blanch is a teacher at Roosevelt School in the Weber District. He is a past president o Weber Education Association pw0 seats on the UEA Board of Trustees will be contested in the election. The board is the UEA's governing body, Nominees for one Board of Trustees seat are Lawrence Gonzales, a teacher at Salt Lake City's South High School; Clair T. Kilts, teacher at Ogden's Mt. Ogden Junior High School; Bertha L. COURSE fy. ' YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE I more tlicm enough Petersen, a teacher at the Plymouth School Granite District; and Eldon in Tolman, a teacher at Granite's Olympus High M. School. for the other Trustees seat are Frances B. Barlocker, a teacher at St. George East Candidates Board 1 GLASS-LINE- D AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER Watmrlt HERB j MURRAY J I Cott TOWfcRb I 5666 SO. and Brent C. council. PLUMBING STATE ST. CO. 266 3529. "Open Ail Day Saturday" SPRINKLING Elementary School; and Lucille G. Taylor, a teacher at Spanish Fork High School. Nominees for presidentelect of the UEA Department of Administrators and Supervisors are L. Ross Fietkau, principal of Weber District's Lomond View Elementary School; Moroni L. Jensen, director of secondary education in Granite School District's Office of Instructional McBride, principal of Tooele Central School. Orvel M. Hullinger, principal of Union High School at Roosevelt, is the nominee for the department's executive An A O Smith product Morm Hof of Services; gat SYSTEM 8. DO I'AHl . ex- ceeded the budget for the entire year. Consideration for payment was postponed until the budget is and amended. The fact that some of the invoices were several years old aroused questions from residents in the audience as to why the city had not j VtrZ T West Jordan city council last week declined payment of outstanding invoices amounting to over $37,000 because the city's general fund expen- - ditures have already Deloy Spencer, a teacher at Weber Hih School, is the nominee for president- I only elect of the UEA Department I of Classroom Teachers. Nominees for that department's executive council are Jennie Duran. a teacher at j Granite District's Pioneer fees be changed and the deadline extended was turned down because of the many problems that would be presented. Chief Foster suggested that a uniform fee of $5 per day be charged instead of the $3 for males and $7.50 for females and that the deadline be extended to Mar. 15 until a rabies clinic could be brought ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that held a public hearing will be This Salt Lake County Farm Bureau group attended a the at 1974, March 12, on four-da- y workshop in Monterey, Calif., last week. West Jordan City Hall, 1850 Mrs Steve Stefanoff, Mrs Elmo Hamilton, Mrs Daro 'West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah at 8:00 o'clock Hamilton, all of Riverton; Mrs Eldon Butterfield, p.m. for the purpose of Herriman; Mrs Dennis McDougal, West Jordan; Mrs annexing and zoning the Ml-A- : Elmer Sanders, Crescent; Mrs Booth Wallentine, Mrs following property out. A vacancy in the planning Cache) Southeast corner of tion After graduation from crest High, these two men will report initially to San Diego, Calif, for nine weeks of recruit training. Following recruit training, Dansie will report to Machinist's Mate School, while Lamb will report to Boiler Technician School. and zoning board due to the resignation of Gilbert Lancaster prompted the council to call for suggestions for a replacement. Anyone interested in serving or who knows of someone well qualified should contact the city office. Resident requests for limis on tation of large city streets was referred to the police department for recommendations. A request for use of the city building for meeting of the TOPS club was referred to the city attorney for an opinion. He will also give an opinion on the use of the city building by other civic clubs and groups. farm leadership drew some 24 farm leaders to Asilomar conference grounds on the Montery peninsula of California this past week. Led by County Farm Bureau president, Elmo Hamilton, the delegation spent four days at workshop sessions. News of Men participated in the meeting, which was conducted by the American Farm Bureau semi-truck- Farm leaders at California workshop sessions 4-da- A y Western States training in 5, 255-357- 6 (Pub. Sec3 3-- 14, 21) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MANUEL CHAVEZ Deceased Township South, Range during ceremonies d ' Salt Lake West, Meridian, 1 North 160 rods; West 80 rods; South 80 rods; East 138.53 feet, or less, to the West bank of canal; thence southerly along said West bank to a point due West from the beginning; thence East to the beginning." ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL this 19th day of February, 1974. Junius H. Burton, Mayor Murial E. Andersen Clerk & Recorder Property located at approx-sessioimately 3200 West 9000 South. (Pub. thence thence thence thence more Creditors will present with vouchers to the undersigned at 29 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah 84047 on or before the 18th day of May, A.D. 1974. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. ANITA C. PINEDO, Executrix of the estate of MANUEL CHAclaims 75-9-- VEZ, Deceased. Date of first publication February 14, A.D. 1974. BEN G. BAGLEY Attorney 21, 28; (Pub. n 3-- Twelve Western states in Service Jordan Valleiffientiriel Continuing The Midvole Sentinel Published weekly at 125 West Center St., Salt Lake County, Utah by Midvale Sentinel Inc. Second class postage paid at Midvale, Utah. Subscription rate $2 per year; 5 years $5 in Jordan school district. Publishers: David C. Godfrey, advertising manager; James M. Landers, editor. Mailing address: P.O. Box 128, 125 West Utah Center St., Midvale, 84047. Phone 255-355- 6 MEMBER OF THE SERVING. Cottonwood Heights, Granite. East Midvale, Sandy. White City, Draper Crescent, Midvale. Bluftdale, Herriman, Lark, Copperton, Riverton South Jordan, and West Jordan communities. Subscribe Now iTGu lD0l When "going a loan" to modernize makes sense A K y, Information from the inventory will be used to help plan recreation land use at the county, state, and national levels. This information will also be made available to private and' groups and individuals who wish to capitalize on the current boom in recreation development. All residents of Salt Lake County will be able to use this information in planning their recreation activities during semi-privat- the current energy crisis. With a list of such things as campgrounds, fishing waters, golfing facilities, hunting areas, resorts, and vacation farms on hand, local people may find the recreation experiences for which they would otherwise travel manv We can't afford to be wasteful anymore r You New heating systems-- to use Insulation-- to cut heat and less fuel cooling loss Weather doors and windows-- to keep cold out either heat your home more efficiently, or live 001 ! Roofing and siding-- to maintain your heating and cooling efficiency First Security's sensible bank rates, convenient terms and little or no red tape make Timeway home improvement loans easy to get and easy to pay for Plan now, too, for Springtime home improvements' Come in and arrange for your loan now so you be ready when Spring comes II TVfrtAV h'AK$ IT HAPP PV1 RIVE SANDY r FDC3S Hen- nings Dispenza Deceased. Date of first publication Feb. 28, A.D. 1974. Matt Biljanic Attorney 7355 S. 9th East Midvale, Utah 84047 Phone: "Commencing at the held in Salt Lake City, First Security never stopped making Timeway home improvement loans, but now, if the loan is for energy conservation purposes, we offer a preferred plan that will save you money Among the improvements we make preferred loans for are MIDVALE Anne Zdunich 9 in discomfort. A REAL TASTY SANDWICH present 75-9-- Conserve! tun Comments e will East, Midvale, Utah on or before the 8th day of June, A.D. 1974. Claims must be presented in accordance with Utah the provisions of Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Such national leaders as Ronald Gary Dansie, 6766 FBF president, Willi am South 3rd East, Midvale, and David Russell Lamb, 6661 S. Kahfus and secretary-treain. Roer taught Fleming A proposal to lease unused 3rd E., Midvale, were enlisted furer' .nvar.o us aspects park ground was presented to Feb. 4 into the Navy's farm 'dershiD Among the council. Councilman Glen Delayed Entry Program the courses taught at the workshop were natural resources, local affairs, working with people, policy developand others. ment By Utah was well represented, being the third largest group SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE in attendance, numbering 124. A tour of the Monterey Salt Lake Soil Conservation miles to are available peninsula, Hearst Castle, and District Board Chairman, right underenjoy their noses, withDale Bateman, announced an out a lot of that exburning upcoming inventory of out- pensive fuel. door recreation opportunities n Salt Lake County. In an-- ; nouncing the inventory, Mr Bateman stated, "This is part :f a national effort initiated by :he National Ass'n of SCDs to ' inventory all of the existing outdoor recreation facilities on private and developments in the United States. We are looking to several federal, state and local agencies and organizations for help in carrying out our part of this project which must be completed by Mar. 1. We would also appreciate any help we can get from local landowners who have developed recreation enterprises on their land. If anyone has recreation activities of any kind occui ring on his land, we encourage them to contact the Salt Lake field office of the Soil Conservation Service at semi-privat- Creditors claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 7355 South 9th J Moosman said that a church group had also approached him about using some of the for a garden, and he suggested that he get to-- : gether with them to work it stalls bill lists election Summer flowerine plants, If you are going to prune your trees and shrubs thisjsuch as Rose of Sharon,! weekend, the following hints Butterfly bush or Beauty in the may neip, says meivin o. bush, may be pruned Burningham, U.S.U Area p.iX-rtv Horticulturist. Have a purpose for pruning. cu tinpome of the older and, on at ground Don't prune just because your ne.ghbors do. Pruning is to level. Don t give any shrub a UL eliminate interfering branch es, ones that are broken or IDclll iuua liaiui ai Jii auajit. Start by pruning grapes diseased, and to shape the tree or shrub. When pruning and apples first; the last fruit to keep the tree or shrub low, trees to prune are the peaches prune at least to a strong side because tney are ine most to improve the tender. branch. Prune . ... c Tf 1. 11 you maKe.d.ge cu , quality ot oioom or irun. or inches diameter mind in that larger, Keep: in spring, fl tnAan Alfiir iho rfllto vwvo With 11UW tr I il g bill Uua Ul iivii T Tff ucco mint pain ij wni which you want for bloom' wound dressing. A publication should onlv be Druned after. "Pruning the . Tf " mey get, uiruuB. uiounung, send like a would copy otherwise you will cut budsj you off that would be blooming 15c to our office and the this spring. Flower buds for) publication will be returned to spring flowering plants were! you by mail, Mr Burningham concludes. lormed last summer. 1 Allen Olson, Mrs Jake Fuhriman, LeGrand Jarman, Mrs Thomas Bingham. W J council ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Anne Zdunich Hennings Dispenza Deceased a Dunford, counselor at Clearfield High School; and Don Eardley, a counselor at Granite's Olym- pus High School; were nomin- - UEA Iliii'iiinhiiiii lloriiriiltiiriol M. Thursaay, mum and Guidance Department was Kaye C. Chatterton, an elementary counselor at Jor- dan District's South Jordan Elementary School. The Jordan Valley Sentine! Midvale, Utah 7 1074 miles of fertile farm country was viewed by this dele- gation. Rob- ert iSandstrom, a teacher at Geneva Elementary School in SEOTKOTTV , |