OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL Thursday. Feb. 10. 1983 Page 2 Public Notice protest Community Page 1 . Continued from there will be no control quality and poor women will be going to the back alleys." Ako of concern is the providing of literature to adolescents which Baldwin claims is done on a voluntary basis and is not reported to parents since the agency is privately funded but she adds of the clientale, 15 percent are teens and the remainder adults. "Most of the high school girls who come in for help have been sexually active long before they come to us and it's long past the fact that there should have been parental dis- cussion." City attorney Stephen Homer stated the city is looking at legal pleadings but meanwhile will continue to comply with last thing the city council wanted to extend. At the Feb. 1 meeting, council member Chris Buttars proposed the city staff prepare a zoning ordinance amendment so with the any organization primary purpose of advocating birth control would not be allowed to operate within the city and he directed staff to prepare a letter denying the agency a business license. "I would rather lull froze over than my name appear on the declared license," Mayor Dennis Randall who explained the community standard is opposed to free distribution of information and the availability of birth control and the council should do everything possible to that uphold community standard. temporary restraining order During the week, residents which expires Feb. 14 and the met and organized with the culcouncil has also set a public of a Sunday night mination hearing for March 8 ato amend at Westvale Elemmeeting the zoning ordinance to place and where entary birth control clinics as movies from literature located agencies conditional uses in professional of Utah were shown and ' ffice and shopping center outside "It's my personal discussed. zones. once we settle back that Baldwin and other directors opinion and that this kind of relax claimed they were surprised at will be available," material to the move council's the thwart opening of the office. Baldwin stated leases and business per- mits were completed in and Goldsmith December added, "We received a warm welcome and were encouraged and enthusiastically looking forward to opening." But a warm welcome was the W.J. sting Continued from Page 1. operation and also received their go ahead." Fair continued stating the department was not in violation of entrapment since the department did not put the thought of committing a crime in the minds of people because the property was already stolen but the department simply provided an opportunity and let it be known property could be sold at 13 percent of the market value. Covert operations such as and narcotic undercover investigations are added Farr and he anticipated these types of operations to in the future, continue particularly since burglaries, not only in West Jordan but throughout the nation, have a low conviction rate which West Jordan wants to improve. Also significant is the average burglary loss at $700. on-goi- ng looking for kindergarten kids Children in Jordan School District who will turn five before Sept. 1 of this year will be able to register for kindergarten. The school district is asking that parents of who fit the criteria to contact their local elementary school or to contact Vera Clegg, ' of student department pre-school- accounting, district office at 566-152- 1. In the past the school district used a cutoff date of Oct. 31 but the state legislature set a uniform cutoff date for all schools in the state. Oakdale School slates display of Gravestone Art Gravestones, tombstones, markers, monuments. We have many names for those often ornately carved blocks of marble used to mark the final resting place of those who have passed on. But, the idea they could constitute an art form may not have occurred to many of us. Before anyone makes up their mind one way or the other, they should first take a look at the Utah Art Council's display of Gravestone Art that will be hosted at Oakdale Elementary School, 1950 E. 8100 S. in Sandy, on Feb. 9 through Mar. 9. Jordan Valley Sentinel Mldvale Sentinel, Inc. Continuing the Mldvale Sentinel, e weekly newspaper established In 1925, published every Thursday by Sentinel Newspapers at 125 W. Center Street. Mldvale, Utah 84047. Postmaster Send address changes to The Jordan Valley Sentinel, P.O. Box 128, Mldvale, Utah 84047. Subscription Rate VyMr In State el Utah Senior Clton Rate 3- - par In State of Utah C QodlreyJames M. reason they won't do it here, as in other places." Repeatedly, Baldwin refuted the claims that the agency would show legalized pornographic films and stated the agency was committed to providing quality services on a voluntary basis. Probably the most difficult issue in education today is accountability. Who should be held accountable for what? This problem has found its way into the courts, and its effects have been devestating. Schools are sued by parents for not teaching students the basic skills like reading. Many legislatures, Utah's included, have mandated that students be competent before certificates of graduation are issued. The results are mixed. Apparently students are learning more. However, the cost of compliance is high. Are the improvements worth the cost? I don't know. I do know that the fundamental questions are still unanswered. We've asserted student rights to learn, but we don't know what learning is yet. We haven't determined who is ultimately responsible for learning. Individual plans absolve school districts from liability, but do they truly make parents be informed enough to children's for their responsible education? .These questions were brought to mind recently as I sat in a restaurant and listened to a lady loudly proclaiming the shortcomings of a teacher with whom she had obviously had some Landera negative experience. If that teacher is as incompetent as the woman avowed, whose fault is it, the teacher's, the woman's, the school district's, or the training institution's? Rosenthal clearly demonstrated that students will live up or down to teacher expectations. Could the same be said of teachers living up or down to patron expectations? I've posed many questions without answers. That's the singlemost prevalent characteristic of the accountability issue; many questions without answers. I am convinced, however, that those answers lie not in litigation. They will be found in the team effort of parents, students, educators, and lawmakers. Think of it this way, how far would the legendary Bear Bryant have gone if his team members were continually taking each other tn court? Midvale looking to fill building Association of Physicians Practicing the Transcendental Meditation Program and is which now doctors are technique to stress eliminate currently associated with the prescribing and to improve the overall Utah TM Center in Salt lake. According to Dr. Charles, quality of life Transcendental Meditation. For those area "The TM technqiue does not residents who are interested in involve any philosophy or learning more about the religious belief. Founded by Transcendental Meditation Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, it is a program there will be a free simple, natural, and unique public lecture at the Ruth Tyler procedure which is practiced for Library at 315 Wood St. in 20 minutes twice a day. It is Midvale on Wednesday, Feb. 16 extremely effective in combatat 7 p.m. Barry Charles, M.D. ting stress and promoting will be giving the lecture which health, as well as unfolding the will focus on the effects of the full potential of the mind." In fact, Dr. Charles says, . Transcendental Meditation program (TM) in reversing the "There are over 6,000 medical aging process and dissolving doctors in the U.S. who have stress. Dr. Charles is vice begun the practice of the TM president of the American technique themselves and many Many Midvale and Sandy residents are enjoying a For Riverton . . . passive solar design Plans are currently underway for construction of a new city hall in Riverton. The Gerald R. Nichols Arch Firm and Culp Construction Co. have signed letters of intent with the City of Riverton to design and construct the new City HaUQty Office Building. "We hope to sign a formal stipulated sum contract for the project on Feb. 15," stated City Administrator Mike Siler. The new building, located at 12800 S. 1400 W. on 1.91 acres of city owned land will consist of two levels; each averaging 5,960 square feet. The main floor will rays of the sun will enter and be stored. Plans also call for installation of an 8 x 8 ft. sky light to be placed in the ceiling over the reception area and the council chamber. According to Mike Siler, "The maximum amount of glass was used in the building's design to insure that the cost of lighting would be kept at a minimum." The architect and builder have incorporated heating and cooling systems that are also cost efficient," he said. The idea for a new city hall is not a new one. A previous city city's administrative offices and the City Council Chambers. The lower level anticipates usage the Police from City Department with additional room for expansion and possible rental space for offices. for a new building. A bond election was held, but voted house all of the According to City Administra- tor Mike Siler, "The architect has utilized the latest concepts in passive solar design, so as to assure a more economical and energy efficient building." Passive solar design takes advantage of techniques used earlier by American Indians. Native Americans such as the their Pueblo constructed dwellings in the sides of mountains, leaving a southern exposure with which they would take full advantage of the natural heating powers of the sun. The Riverton building design proposes a two level structure constructed partially in the ground with one and a half stories above the ground. Landscaping will consist of a bermed hilly effect that will further enable the building to maintain a more constant temperature, in keeping with a passive solar concept. The south side of the building will consist of a 31 ft. greenhouse window, one and one half stories high, through which the heating council in 1978 wanted to bond down by the citizenry. "Since 1978 the city has been accumulating funds from the Federal Revenue Sharing program. During public hearings on these funds every year, citizens have indicated their desire, that these funds be used to build a new city hall or a senior citizens center for the community," stated Mr Siler. The current city council had determined that a new city hall could now be constructed without incurring any form of indebtedness. According to Mr Siler, the building will be financed with the federal revenue sharing funds and with the money from the sale of the current city hall. The city then proposes to remodel the old city hall into a new senior citizencommunity center using , community development funds. The cost of the new city hall is not to exceed $350,000. There will be no tax increase needed to finance the project, emphasized Mr Siler. "Our plans include ground breaking for the project sometime after Feb. 15 and before the end of the month; and a scheduled opening on July 4, 1983 to coincide with Riverton Town Days," he said. N0.82-13-- Z AN ORDINANCE. AMENDING THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SOUTH JORDAN The South Jordan City Council. Salt Lake County, State of Utah, ordains as follows: Section 1: Ordinance No. entitled, Zonof South Ordinance ing Code Ann. (1953), we approved, and "Boundary Commis passed and adopted sionAct." has re- NW CORSEC14T3SR1W 29.52 RDS W 29.22 RDS inspectors post Midvale City is currently city advertising for a part-tim- e building inspector. Any inquiries about the position should be directed to the city hall, 80 E. Center St. in Midvale, 561-141- 8. 5.39 AC COM 2053.93 1675.74 FT E FT FR 10. 1983) ll classified from A-- 5 to A--l said property being described as follows : COM 34.48 RDS S & TO BEG 21 1982. , PUBLIC HEARING ... SOUTH JORDAN Midvale City will CITY COUNCIL OF a public hearing hold COUNTY LAKE SALT s T.Kay Edmunds, regarding a change in Mayor Utility delinquency an ATTEST: procedures; increase to rates Richard N.Warne associated with (Pub. Feb. 10, 1983) delinquent accounts; amount of (Proposed Notice of and the Bluffdale City for deposit required for new accounts to be Hearing Regarding increased from $50.00 Annexation of West to $75.00. Road into Frontage The meeting will be Bluffdale) at 7:00 p.m. on held NOTICE Please take notice March 1, 1983 in the Midvale City Council that on the 8th day of rimmkAN at fin IT a or March, 1983, at 8:00 Center Street, Midvale, p.m., at the Bluffdale UT 84047. Community Center, the Public input is Bluffdale City Council will hold a public invited. G. hearing to receive DAVID a JORGENSEN on comment Recorder proposed resolution to City (Pub. Feb. 10, 1983) annex to Bluffdale City de- FR (Pub. Feb. this ordinance this day of December, Z 72.34 RDS W of Utah Section WHEREOF, the South Jordan City Council scribed in Application filed by Lynn Bell and Leonard Mullins and located in the City of South hereby "boundary adjust ment" provisions WITNESS IN South Jordan, is amended by amending the zoning of the city of South is nM jwintAmnlfltprl mir- - of final passage. Jordan, Utah as the Ordinances of the City of Jordan, oiuuuaic IU to a written, posting or thirty days suant after final passage by settlement agreement the City Council, between Bluffdale City whichever is more and Draper City, and in remote from the date accordance with the ZONING MAP FROM S.J.-3-81- nexed City. This disconnection and annexation after publication or AS AMENDED, CHANGING THE Jordan as follows: The property the "West Frontage Road of Interstate 15" which shall be disconnected from Draper City prior to being an Section 2: The map showing such changes shall be filed with the South Jordan City Planning Commission. ' Section 3: This Ordinance shall become effective twenty days SOUTH JORDAN CITY ORDINANCE SL MERE 29.22 RDS S Doctor to speak on health, stress, and reversal of aging through Transcendental Meditation New city hall utilizes School district is David stated Schmidt, "There's no by Tom Lewis N & W Vi COR SEC 14 T 3S R 1W SL MER S 8902' E 206.4 FT N 23.45 FT E 34.67 FT S 487.08 FT W 241.07 FT N 467.11 FT TO BEG 2.69 AC . -- ; ORDINANCE NO. HEALTH AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT, HEALTH REGULATIONS NO. 1 THROUGH 20 INTO THE CODE OF REVISED ORDINANCES OF MIDVALE CITY. WHEREAS, Midvale City has heretofore established the Salt Lake Health Department as the Board of Health for Midvale City; and of the Code of Revised Ordinances of WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 2 Midvale City, said Board of Health shall adopt such rules and regulations as it deems necessary for the health of the persons within Midvale City; and Health Department has WHEREAS, the said Salt Lake recommended the approval of Health Regulations No. 1 through 20; and WHEREAS, it is in the opinion of the City Council of Midvale City that it is In the best interests of the public health, safety and morals of the residents of M-83(- CITY-COUNT- Y City-Coun- ty City-Coun- more prescribe it as an antidote to stress, for prevention, and the promotion of perfect health." People are most interested in recent research which indicates that the TM program slows and even reverses the aging process. According to the study, a person 50 years old who has been practicing the TM teachings for over 5 years would have the physiology of an average The study showed that short-terTM meditators had a biological age of 5.0 years m younger than the general population. In those subjects practicing the TM technique for over 5 years a biological age of 12.0 years younger was noted. In some cases the TM subjects were biologically as much as 27 years younger." Bonnie Marchant, one of the teachers at the Utah TM Center, who grew up in Midvale noted, "The TM technique is easy to learn. Several thousand people in our area have learned and experienced the benefits. More and more are starting because the TM technique has gained recognition for producing really deep relaxation, stress release, and also for developing clear ' and orderly thinking." Ms Marchant is also director of admissions and financial aid for the Continental College of Beauty. "For me the TM technique has been of great use. In my job I need to reach out and communicate with others. With TM I find I'm more under- Midvale City, that these health regulations be enacted ; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY, STATE OF UTAH, as follows : Health SECTION ONE: That the following Salt Lake Department Health Regulations set forth as follows : . 50LUJ waste mahawwvuwvi HEALTH REGULATIONS .,v dated June 4. 1981 HEALTH REGULATIONS 2 DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF PUBLIC SWIMMING City-Coun- ty . 1- HEALTH REGULATIONS 3- dated June 4, 1981 - HOUSING dated June 4, HEALTH REGULATIONS 5- dated August - AnleA better." Tom Kasper, a local developer who lives in Sandy has been practicing the TM program for 11 years. "At work I find I'm more confident and clear. When I come home in the evening I practice TM and dissolve the stress of the day. I find a real softness and appreciation with my family." His wife Melanie notes, "I have more patience with my three boys they're all tinder four t feel more relaxed and rested after doing TM." real-esta- te According to Dr. Charles, "There are now over 700 which studies scientific document the value of the TM technique in all areas of life. We see normalization of blood pressure, decreased insomnia, and decreased anxiety memory depression, improved and learning ability, and reduction of negative health habits." Aunieil 1001 FOR THE PREPARATION OF MEAT, FOOD PRODUCTS AND RABBITS AND THE PROCESSING OF WILD GAME AND FOWL FOR HUMAN - CONSUMPTION HEALTH REGULATIONS 7- dated August 6, 1981 CLEANING OF REAL PROPERTY AND WEED CONTROL dated August 6, 1981 HONEYBEES AND ENVENOMATTNG INVERTEBRATES dated August 6, 1981 KENNELS, CATTERIES AND GROOMERIES dated August 6, 1981 PIGEON AND WILD BIRD HEALTH REGULATIONS dated September 3, 1981 INDIVIDUAL WATER SYSTEMS dated November 5, 1981 - HEALTH REGULATIONS 8 HEALTH REGULATIONS 9 HEALTH REGULATIONS 10- - HEALTH REGULATIONS 11- - HEALTH REGULATIONS 12 SUBDIVISIONS dated December 3, 1961 HEALTH REGULATIONS 13 - HRAI.THRKr:iIT.ATinVS11. HEALTH REGULATIONS 15- ' WASTEWATER DISPOSAL SYSTEMS dated November 5, 1981 WATITRSHTPrtC dated December 3 1981 MOBILE HOME PARKS dated July 1,1982 - PPrRPiTinNAt WinrtPBJBve mr.AI.TH Rf!fiTTT.ATTWS HEALTH REGULATIONS 17- - HEALTH REGULATIONS 18- - dated July 1,1982 MASS GATHERINGS dated July 1,1982 MASSAGE ESTBLISHMENTS, BATHHOUSES, HEALTH SALONS standing and compassionate, and I definitely have more energy." Steve Robinson, 18, a high school student from Midvale recently learned the TM program. "My sleep is better, I can concentrate better in school and I notice I'm less absent minded and more energentic. I play a lot of basketball and I notice my agility improving. Stress doesn't bother me as much and I get more things done in less time and really feel 6, 1981 FOOD SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS HEALTH REGULATIONS - 1981 FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS HEALTH REGULATIONS 4 SERVICES dated June 3, - HEALTH REGULATIONS 19- HEALTH REGULATIONS 20- - ' 1982 TATTOO ESTABLISHMENTS dated September 2, 1982 BARBERSHOPS AND BEAUTY SALONS . dated September 2, 1982 three (3) copies of which are on file for use and examination by the public in the Office of the Midvale Recorder, 80 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah, which are attached hereto and by reference incorporated herein as though fully set forth, be, and the same are hereby enacted into the ordinances of Midvale City, State of Utah, and the same are hereby enacted as set forth in the attached copies. SECTION TWO: That in the opinion of the City Council of Midvale City, it is necessary in the protection of the public health, peace and welfare of the inhabitants of Midvale City, State of Utah, that this ordinance become effective immediately upon its passage and publication thereof. SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publication. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY STATE OF UTAH, this day of February, 1983. TRENT G.JEPPSON, Mayor ATTEST: . David G. Jorgensen, City Recorder (Pub. Feb. )'. 10, 1983) NOTICE ' . ' for purchase of the following described property: VEHICLES " ' 1978 Chrysler Cordoba 15, 1983 Tuesday, February SS22J8R264293 1976 Ford Torino " ; 6H27A219767 1975 Ford Torino , , SA27H135347 , 1970 International Utility 313204H001370 , EQUIPMENT lLamp 1 DeVry Projector and 1 Embosser Printer ' ,. . '. V'""'' ' Speaker , ' Hand Embosser Only bids giving a firm quotation, properly signed, and sealed will be accepted. Purchase price to be payable in lawful money of the U S A. ProDerty can be examined at the Riverton City Shops, 12734 So. 1500 West, Riverton ' Utah, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5pm Riverton City reserves the right to reject all bids or waive any irregularities or informalities in the interest of the City. ' Sandra Lloyd CltyRecorder ' Feb. 10, 1983) , (Pub. 1 |