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Show r Ramblin' On Unlike the impression left by many television reporters on the six and ten oclock news pro- area who are disenchanted with what they feel has been second-clas- s treatment by the county for years. On the other side, despite repeated claims of neutrality, is the county. From the start, county officials have publicly maintained that they are taking a neutral stance on incorporation. This is not so. Simply put, the county cannot afford to lose the West Valley City area. Already afflicted by economic woes, the county will be laid on its death bed by the secession of an area rich in tax base and even richer in potential. reality, then the days of county government operating as an extended municipality without city status are numbered. Given those stakes, it is not surprising that both sides in the battle have sacrificed the truth for political gain. The big losers in the struggle are the voters who must decide whether to form a municipality, unless of course the State Supreme Court rules next week that a disincorpor-atioelection is invalid. So much misinformation has been mixed with facts that it is difficult for the average voter to distinguish between the two. To begin with, the incorporation-disincorporatio- n question is not a struggle between residents in the Granger, Hunter and Redwood areas. The contending forces are, on the one side, a relatively small group of active citizens from the grams, the political situation in West Valley City is hardly a joke. While the events there during the past few months may have seemed comical at the si- times, by Mike Gorrell tuation is in reality an example of a pol- n itical Not only is the existence of a city of 70,000 people on the line but also the future of county government as we now know it. If the city does indeed become a It is highly unlikely Among the most fervent workers against incorporation have been county employes. Their position is not hard to understand. Their jobs are on the line. Cutbacks surely are in order if the amount of territory under county jurisdiction diminishes. For that reason, members of the County Sheriffs Department particularly, the County Attorneys office have labored, both behind the scenes and on the street, to defeat incorporation. Furthermore, the West Valley City area is sure to become an economic gold mine 15 to 20 years down the line when a major industrial park and residential development spearheaded by Ivory and Company begins taking shape between 2100 and 3100 South. To government officials, that development spells tax base. And the more tax revenue major industrial projects provide, the less is required from individual residents. Anything that can help limit taxes is politically popular. County officals know their political futures will be limited when the loss of tax revenue from the West Valley area results directly in tax increases for residents in the rest of the unincorporated area. that county officials themselves believe the John Short study conclusion that the West Valley City area receives more services from the county than it pays back in the form of tax revenue. City officials, officials appear amateurish, confused and downright dumb. At times they have succeeded. When the subject of West Valley City is brought up, many people just shake their head, mumble farce and chuckle. t Henry been less than harmonious. And, it is true, thdy are amateurs, particularly with the media, which preys like buzzards on unsuspecting politicians. As many people seem to dislike West Valley City for Prices association with it as oppose incorporating for economic reasons. But that would be a poor reason to vote for disincorporation on July 8. Price will eventually pass from the scene. To reject an idea and the potential of the future because of a single man is, indeed, foolhardy. One of the means used has been to make the city's first elected You dont win votes with higher taxes. Ask Bob Salter to tell you his experiences in that area. Mayor-elec- Price in particular, have in some cases helped this image. Price certainly blundered when he announced mistakenly that the city would receive more than $4 million in sales tax revenue. And it has been a poorly kept secret that relations between the two commissioners and the mayor have What a V. Valley View News 2 documentary-lik- and Glenious Coe Parkinson. Married to Charles Cobbley on Nov. 1954 in Magna. 15, Member of LDS church. Survivors, husband, son, Granger; daughters, Mark, Granger; Mrs. Barry AQUARIUS (Brenda) Kem-mere- PISCES fa Area fa Pair TAURUS (April 22 - May 21) Secluded romantic, creative or spiritu.il interests unfold Opportunities for unusual encounters exist on short trips Hi July 23) Goals may be reached through the idvice ot professional counsel Important social contacts tan be met Generation. Harry Mullinix, his wife Eileen and son Robert plan to open Calgary Bible church in area. LEO . . . Rev. They are Theresa Tsosie of Murray and Maurice - In Kearns - Kearns. VIRGO LIBRA sfc (September 24 - October 22) You couldn't ask for better luck Archers in love gambling, sports, speculation, moves home improvements and occupations SCORPIO WL (October 23 - November 22) Partnerships are ott and on all week beginning with a pressured start which could involve monetary complexities d SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 22) Conditions are ripe for advantageous connections, partnerships or financial arrangements to brighten things a bit fa (December 23 - January 19) Try and separate business responsibilities from preoccupations carrying emotional weight Kindergarten Students - SALT LAKE. More than 99 percent of mid- valley kindergarten children are in compliance with the Utah School Immunization Law. According to Steve Mclnelly, immunization coordinator from the Utah Department of Health, a survey was taken in all Utah school districts and private and parochial schools to determine how many children were adequately immunized. Statewide, 97 percent of the Utah kindergarten children were shown to be immunized against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus, whoop- ing cough and polio. He noted that the percentage of kindergarten children who are in compliance has increased 2.7 percent over last years levels. To be minimally protected by age two a child should have received four DTP shots three polio doses measles, rubella mumps immunizations. The survey showed that of the 5195 new kindergarten students this year in the Granite School District, 23 students need to have more innoculations or return their vaccination certificates to the school dis- and and trict. All of the 409 kinder garten students in the Murray School District were found to be adequately vaccinated. Utah Law requires a certificate of immun- ization for all students entering Utah schools for the first time, however some parents fail to get youngsters adequately immunized, Mclnelly said. Our concern now is to get all children immunized. One youngster with measles can cause an outbreak in school, he said. Local health departments are working in cooperation with school officials throughout Utah to prevent such an occurrence by immunizing all school age children. Immunizations are available from family physicians and pediatricians. Local health departments offer immunizations at little or no cost. Volunteers Are Being Sought SALT LAKE. The Rape Crisis Center of Salt Lake has noted a need for both female and male volunteers. Work includes helping war dances, Polynesian numbers and Mexican folk hoop and New Church To Open KEARNS. Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Mullinix and their son, Robert Guy, arrived in Salt Lake June 8 to work through the Utah Bible Mission to establish a Bible church in the West Valley area. The Mullinix family come from Lynchburg, Va where Rev. Mul linix graduated in 1976 from the Liberty Baptist College. His wife, Eileen, graduated from the Thomas Road Bible Institute in 1977. Those interested in studying the Bible are being invited to meet at 11 a.m. each Sunday at W. 4520 4754 South. Rev. and Mrs. Mul in Colton, Calif., following services at First Baptist Church of Kearns. She died June 10. Born on Thursday OBITUARIES BURIED. Carl August Busboom, 98, 3868 So. 4220 West, on Thursday in Glenville, Neb., following services at Oct. 30, 1942 in Syracuse, N. Y. to Raymond and Mabel Smith. Married to Wallace Bryan on March 17, 1963 in Las Avid bowler. Vegas. Member of Baptist church. Survivors, husband, Kearns; sons, Funeral McDougal Tots Get Shots To Obey Law program of Begay Traditional Indian (August 24 - September 23) The scope of your occupational ideas may be too broad, or impractical in some essential ingredient such as timing Home. He died June 10. Born on Jan. 30, 1882 in Golden, 111. to Heye and Sarah Peters Busboom. Married to Reka Onken on April 7, 1910 in Glendale, Neb.; she died in August, 1971. Member of Lutheran church. Steven, Johnny, Franklin, Gary, Daryle, all Kearns; parents, San Bernardino, sons, Survivors, daughter, Carl, Calif.; brothers, sisters, Raymond, Nelson, Thomas, Wayne, Kenny, Sharon, Denise, all California; Granger; Raymond, Pocatello, Idaho; Edward, Ogden; Bernard, Gurley, Neb.; Lloyd, James, both Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Thomas (Norma) Maloney, Ore.; 16 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; brother, sisters, Mrs. Frieda grandmother, Mrs. BURIED. Pete Grace Arroway, Colton. e, Vandervaart, Gi on anger, 25, Wednesday in Valley View Orth, Iowa; Mrs. WE DELIVER Mamie Ridgeway, Fair-fielNeb.; Mrs. Sadie Kister, Hastings, Neb.; WE DELIVER linix expressed firm conviction that the Bible teaches that all men are sinners, thus they are lost and without God in this world. Rev. and Mrs. Mullinix are available have needs spiritually, or who desire to learn more about the Bible, they noted. to all who Memorial Park, followat 4670 ing services Highland Dr. He died Friday of injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident. Born on Nov. 9, 1954 in Salt Lake to Pieter and Ruth Kinder Vandervaart. Welder for Dyna Pak. Member Surof LDS church. father, stepmother, Pieter and Bet-tvivors, y Vandervaart; brothers, sisters, Kim, Ken, Ray, Arthur, Bonnie, Ann, Jeanie, Judy, Marie, Jan, all Salt Lake. BURIED. Bernice Parkinson Cobbley, 43, 4381 Finair Dr., on Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Jordan North 10th ward. She died at home Thursday. Born on Oct. 15, 1936 in WE DELIVER dances were among the highlights of the groups tour, which included appearances before about 20,000 persons during 14 in performances Romania, Hungary and Poland. Some of the Lamanite Generation shows in Romania were cancelled due to the death of Yugoslavian leader which prompted the Romanian government to declare a three-da- y moratorium on shows and festivals. The day before Tito died, the troupe performed in Sibiel, a small Romanian village of about 800 people. Group members then stayed overnight in homes of the villagers. The group stayed in hotels on all other occasions during the tour, BYU spokesmen said. The groups largest Tito, in- famous World War German prison in Poland. The tour was sponsored by Friendship state audiences so that talent tended classes there, majoring in business manage- will ment. He and his wife, the former Linda Taylor, have three children. He has served previously in a branch presidency and as elders quorum president. Mrs. Sadowski has Hearing, Speech Help Eyed d profit organization seeking to encourage better relations the Brigham Young University not have to be imported. an Ambassadors, American-basenon- George been sustained as SALT LAKE. Holy Cross Hospital is offering speech and hearing services at its Southwest Health Center on secretary. primary Use News want ads! The services are being by Ernest provided Sunderland, Politicians are like mushrooms by the time you find out if theyre the real thing, its too late. include diagnostic audiologic evaluation, hearing aid evaluation, infant and preschooler evaluations, hearing Vocational Awards speech therapy, esophogeal speech, voice therapy and COOLER others. People who find themselves missing words in conversation, who have frequent buzzing or ringing in their ears, whose families com- Presented TAYLORSVILLE. A total of 56 high school from graduates throughout the state have been speech pathologist and audiologist at the facility, and presented scholarships to pursue vocational education at 12 different colleges and trade schools. The awards were made at the annual Governors Vocational -- plain that they are screenings that are Parts and Pads repeating too often or that they are talking too loud are being encouraged to take advantage of the free hearing BUILDERS 968-212- available by calling the center, Education scholarship awards banquet Monday at Utah Technical College. Of the 56, 30 were present to receive scholarships from Gov. Scott M. Matheson. The program, begun six years ago, was created to recognize high school students from all over Utah. They were selected on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, skills proficiency and individual skills. Gov. Matheson told the students and their MART 1 3555 W. 3500 So. 350-468- OVERHEAD DOOR PROBLEMS? for Repair & Service of ALL OVERHEAD DOORS Commercial or Residential $20 per hr. plus parts 8:00 to 7:00 967-933- 5 GENERAL OVERHEAD DOORS numbered and 7,500 - both in the town square in Krakow, Poland. In 5,000 Bucharest, Romania, performers taped a one-ho- show for the national TV network, and it was broadcast two days later. In Budapest, national TV crews taped a Hungary, WE DELIVER WE DELIVER OUT OF THE OVEN AND OVER THE COUNTER TO YOU!" WE DELIV d, Honas, Torrington, Wyo.; Mrs. Claire King, Hamilton, Mont. BURIED. Christopher George Munson, 20, on Wednesday in Salt Lake City Cemetery, following services at McDougal Funeral Home. He died Saturday in an automobile 1x4x6 2 FENCE BOARD Pecky Cedar 1x12x6 1.89 Granger; Mu- nson, New Jersey; brother, sisters, Mrs. Jerry (Brenda) Glynn, Susan, both New Jersey; wMtMM HOURS grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Munson, New Jersey. BURIED. Lois Ann Bryan, 37, Kearns, on fo SEED L2 OHO 16 oz. 0 Loaves SSMSoDU church. Survivors, father and stepmother, George and Barbara Huntsman Munson, Helen SESAME IS l?ns accident. Born on Nov. 14, 1959 in Salt Lake to George and Helen Heinecke Munson. Married to Debria Leary in November, 1979 in Jersey City, N.J. Member of Catholic Tissani, victims and their Douglas, Maria, all Salt Lake; families cope with the trauma of rape. Training, which involves techniques in crisis intervention as welt as hospital and legal procedures, will be Auschwitz, the KEARNS. Sadowski has been named to the high council in Kearns North stake. Mr. Sadowski was born in Hawaii and at- 7800 South. BYUs Lamanite NEW CHURCH August 23) Social obligations could be thrown a loop or fail to develop as anticipated visited historic sites, including Draculas Castle near Brasov, Romania, and among the U. S. and foreign countries. four-wee- (June 22 (July 24 through the students Sadowski Will Serve In High Council Post said many of these are being filled with people having vocational training. However, he noted, not enough persons are being trained to fill the job needs of the state. He urged a continued commitment to provide training here in the following the show. In all three countries, cultural PROVO. A pair of Brigham Young University students from the Green Sheet area have k returned from a performance tour in eastern Europe with of major CANCER diences crowding around performers Tour GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) The full implications dec isions involving others may sink in now r, With Group; (March 21 April 21) Some will face difficult romantic (lotrsions or dilemmas involving clashes with groups of friends parents that last year in the state of Utah jobs increased by 40,000. He II-e- Hunter; brother, sister, Brent, Heber City; Mrs. Delores Kearns, La Puente, Calif. (February 19 March 20) Shared ideas and efforts will re.vird cooper itive activities and plans with solid and soc ure i ims in the future ARIES Walje, Kearns; Mrs. Lynn (Janet) Morast, Wyo.; one grandchild; parents, (January 20 - February 18) Opportunities are yours for the t ikmr tom mtii. illy and financially through study and tr.ivi show e depicting the students getting ready and au- Thurs., June 19, 1980 Salt Lake to Kenneth . QdQ WI DELIVER i rnc 1:00 A.mTu (ThfhTfm WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER CMWTO WE DELIVER WE DEL;3 c LOCATIONS SALT LAKE VALLEY STORES S. 1756 Main, Bountiful 13th E. & 10600 So. 9th South & Main 24th E. 70th South 45th So. State 410 So. & 9th East 2396 E. & 70th South 17th So. & 9th E. 2700 West & 7800 So. 21st So. & 23rd East 250 North 'C COPYRIGHT 1980 SAFEWAY I tin, Tooele STORES INCORPORATED |