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Show letters This newspaper is happy to accept any Letter to the Editor which is not libelous, malicious or profane. It is suggested they not exceed 250 words. All letters must be signed; however, the name of the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. "Amen" to editorial . . Thanks, thanks and thanks again for being the only newspaper I could find to read that Valley printed pro-We- incorporation inform- ation before the last vot- ing. The support your paper gave to see that voters could be informed of the other side was necessary because of the scare tactics used by the two major newspapers in the city. I also say amen to your editorial about the legality of the petition. We deserve to know if it was legal in all respects so we can trust future petitions. Please print the results if they ever get it settled. Now we can all feel good about: 1. Having seen the beautiful democratic process at work. 2. Knowing our government is now closer to the people and 3. F eling the spirit that prevails of Lets Make It Work. Thanks again, Mrs. Roy Schugk West Valley City For good of the community . . . Dear Editor: One of the most exciting developments recently in the Kearns community has been increased citizen involvement in the Town Council meetings, largely due to concern over the issue of cleanng up yards and homes in the area. At these meetings a cross section of the community was able to give valuable input to the Council members about how this problem might best be solved. More TO THE common goals and were able to make a difference in the quality of life in the community. It is good for a community to rally its strength behind important issues, but it is better for residents to be consistently involved in the working of their government. There are importantly though, these citizens worked together toward changes in Kearns which can be brought about through citizen concern and support; such as increased effectiveness of crime prevention and worthwhile projects for youth. The Kearns Town Council and community leaders can be proud of the success of their efforts to beautify their city. This should encourage the citizenry to join forces with the Town Council in other endeavors to unify and strengthen the community. Richard King Mower Kearns support acknowledged City Thank you, West Valley residents, for your vote of confidence July 8, 1980. It was exciting to see the great support for West Valley City. We look forward to serving and working with you in the development of our City. We also appreciate the great number of those who participated in our first annual 4th of July celebration. There will be many more Ciactivities of this ty nature. special thank you goes to Representative Reed Palmer for his coordination and organization of our celebration. Also, to those who served as chairpersons, the media, adver-tisin- g A and local organizations. Commissioners Renee Mackay Jerry Wagstaff - Granger Couple Heading Eagle Groups GRANGER. A husbateam has been elected to head the Granger Eagles and Auxiliary for the coming year. Gene and Jennie Riley were named heads of Aerie 3285 Aerie and Auxiliary, with Henry Johnson Sr. and Virginia Wasescha as junior past presidents. Aerie vice president will be Ernie Yannie, with Dick Poe as chaplain. Ray Sloan is conductor; Jurgen Stein-maninside guard, Lou Luke, outside guard; Jack Ahlquist, secretary and Clyde Nelson, nd-wife n, treasurer. Trustees include Ben Gepkens, Gayle Gillespie, Dick Shepherd, Ross Weyland, Garth Peterson, Clare Bowden and Hank Johnson Sr. Serving with Mrs. Riley in the auxiliary will be Loretta Poe, vice president; Gaye Peart, son, chaplain; Doris conductor; Nelly Gepkens, inside guard; Marge Loveland, outside guard; Barbara Jones, secretary; Alma Be-gen- Gillespie, treasurer; Joan Hyde, auditor and as trustees, Julie Slack, Lois Peterson and Peggy Haskins. The auxiliary mother is Marilyn Orton. Sharks Hearing Swimming motions -of fish or people r create $1,300 Taken From Home vib- rations picked up by sharks acute hearing. If the sound is rhythmic and regular, a, shark may ignore it. But if it is irregular, indicating thrashing or struggling, the shark may sense easy prey and attack. WEST VALLEY. Two articles valued at more than $1,300 total were reported stolen during the week from the residence of Beverly Rom-rel- l, 4249 W. 4454 South. Missing was a $1,000 a surveyors tool, taken from a shed in back of the house and a $300 bicycle from the transit, The bicycle was reported stolen five days before the transit was discovered missing. It is not known if the two articles were stolen at the same time. There were no signs of forced entry to the shed. The last time the transit had been used was two weeks before it was discovered missing. PRICES GOOD JULY OF THE OVEN AND OVER The meeting will largely be devoted to the adoption of county ordinances, according to West Valley Commissioner Jerry Wagstaff. Once ordinances are adopted, hearings will be held at a later date to consider any revisions residents feel would be desirable, he said Monday. The City Planning Commission met for the Gene Riley Jennie Riley carport. "OUT Valley View News Thurs., July Hearing WEST VALLEY. A master plan for West: Valley City will be the subject of a public hear ing at 10 a.m. Tuesday at City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road. 22-2- first time Tuesday night. Under the direction of Budd Rich, the commission dealt with several subdivision pro-posa- ls and heard Begent presentations on several zoning change requests. Nearly all of the matters on the agenda had previously been presented before the Yanni County Planning Commission. Of the total, 25 Honored as Mr. Eagle was Ernie Yanni, a member of the aerie the past seven years. He is employed at M&M Distributing Co. he and his wife Ellen have two daughters. Doris Begent was named Mrs. Eagle. The employe of Prudential Federal Savings and Loan has three children and has been active in the organization for three years. Mr. Riley is employed with the U.S. Post Office and Mrs. Riley works at Wasatch Service and Supply. They have three children. dealt with subdivisions while another 13 involv- - Electronic Equipment Is Stolen WEST VALLEY. glars made off with electronic entertainment equipment valued at nearly $2,000 from a burglary reported Apartment Frederick R. Davies told officer Stephen . 1980 THE COUNTER TO YOU!" OPEN 12:45 m p HoMoyi STARTS FRIDAY cars BON VOYAGE CHARLIE BROWN 4 00 7:10 Mumr So. dweller WEST VALLEY. Pol- Advlti SI 50 'HI S thru Fll lictpl 3685 2200 West. ice were called to investigate a possible case of child abuse here during the week. Officer Kurt Jmig received a call of possible child abuse and arrived at an apartment complex on 3600 West to find a woman carrying a small child and screamShe wont wake ing, up. The child was found to be partially comatose, was breathing shallow and was not responsive to stimulus. The child was transported to Valley West hospital for emergency treatment and later to Primary Childrens hospital by a life flight helicopter. Dr. R. S. Keddington told Imig the child had a cerebral contusion and multiple old and new abrasions covering the head, torso and legs. Parents of the child said it had fallen down some stairs. Keddington speculated the child would have had to fall down the stairs five times to sustain the injuries it had, police said. MON at Thursday Abuse Is Studied By Police Chocolate or Dcaple Bur- MOVII 2:155-2- Humphrey his residence had been broken into while he was at work. His roommate, Stephen Davies, discovered the break-i- n about 1 p.m. Taken were a $300 stereo receiver, a $100 turntable, a $900 video recorder, a $60 cartridge, a $200 television and a $400 tape deck. The loss was not covered by insurance- .- J Entrance to the apart-men- t recommendations from the Count Planning Commission. Hearings begin at 9 a.m. in room 404 of the Building. West Valley City, UT. - WVC Master Plan EDITOR many Green Sheet Dear Editor, At City Hail Is took incorporation Place. but did not take effect until after July 1. As such, approval was needed from the citys planners, according to county planning staffer Bill Marsh. Others were still in the formative stage when the incorporation date arrived, he added. Among the rezoning items considered Tuesday were requests for: - A combination of low and high density housing, commercial and industrial zoning by West Lake Investment, on 1,26? acres between 3600 and 5600 West from 2400 to roughly 3100 South; - Residential development on 7,000 square foot lots by American Development Co., on 50 acres at So. 7000 West and on 32.5 acres at 4100 So. 6400 West, plus by CMP Corporation on 36 acres at 4100 So. 6600 West 4000 - Multiple unit Copies may be Burglars Steal at 6000 West; High density hous3 zone ing in an (allows twin homes) by Spencer Blake, on 44 acres at 3820 W. 3100 R-l-- South; - Commercial zoning by Aubrey, Wright and Mouritsen, on four acres 3980 So. 2700 West; and - Manufacturing zoning by Griff William, on five acres at 7186 Gates. City planners were able to rule on subdivisions as a result of City Commission action Tuesday approving subdivision and mobile home ordinances. Both ordinances will be discussed at Tuesdays meeting, along with a comprehensive master plan, a corner! Rings Reported was gained Stolen through the front door, Missing, where damage was done To Local Police 278 47 11 1500 -- - A-- l ffoNESSUCKLE oEsa ALL NEWI flERBTC GOES BANANAS Waft Dianay Productions (agricultural) zoning by Reed Robison on a half-acr- e at 6407 So. 1300 West; and - Construction of an office complex in an R-zone (from A-by Roger Boyer at 4300 So. 2700 West. All four applications have received favorable John Trarolta URBAN COWBOY' CADDYSHACK m - LUILLAltiEMRE 278 471 13092 S Highland ator truck parked overnight at a meat packing warehouse at 1225 W. VALLEY. Police investigated 11 separate cases of larceny from vehicles here during the week ending JWB South. When the driver made his first delivery he discovered missing from his truck a side of beef, a large beef chuck, some hams and sausage. SffitlilX 3500 July 21. Approximately $2,500 total of goods were taken in the various burglaries. Arrests were made in only one of the cases. Three juveniles were arrested by police after they were seen breaking into a car parked at 3495 W. 3500 South. The three were transported to the County Detention Center and charged with prowling and trespassing. .It is unknown if anything was stolen from the vehicle. No damage was done to the car. Electronic enter--, CHASE CHEVY Police ifomyMPusi Dhue-InK- 2)8 47115600 So 9th E Thank God investigated its only a motion picture1 AIRPLANE numerous other incidents of auto parts being taken from vehicles, auto thefts and auto vandalism during the week. PARAMOUNT PtCTUflC "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" 966 - 3331; CARRIAGE SI. 4100 TROLLEY S. Redwood Rd tainment equipment was stolen from three different cars. Taken were an assortment of stereos, speakers, citizen band radios, equalizers and tapes worth a SU'D: IPS rTnn to the screen. The bedWEST VALLEY. rooms and living rooms Rings valued at nearly had been searched and $1,400 were reported total of more than ' disorganized by the bur- missing and probably $1,200. Tools valued at nearly glars. stolen during the week, were taken from Valto $800 West according two vehicles. Reported ley City police. Alma V. Meiser told missing were drills, socket sets, tool boxes, Officer Richard Sweeney she kept the rings in chisels, hammers, saws her purse. She told and other equipment. Prescription drugs police they were prostolen while she were taken from one vebably WEST VALLEY. Arwas at work at Carefree hicle, while a picnic ticles valued at more Mobile Homes sales ofcooler of food was taken than $2,000 were stolen fice on Redwood Road. from another. from an apartment at Clothes and personal were a $500 Missing 3877 W. 4535 South in a diamond ring, a $165 articles valued at $200 burglary reported last white gold wedding were taken with a knapWednesday. sack from a parked band with one diamond, David Clearance told a $175 gold birthstone motorcycle at 4800 W. officer Mark Ridly burdiaSouth. Among art4100 with four ring glars had stole an $8,000 monds, a $120 gold icles taken were a Bible bass guitar, a $160 pismans masonic ring and LDS scriptures. tol, wedding rings valwith a diamond and a An undetermined ued at $800, a $150 amount of beef was $410 womans wedding bracelet, three band with diamonds. stolen from a refriger turquoise rings valued at $100 and other assorted jewelry valued at Dtrution wnaioM pckm by in SannCBl by h?S lonoon Cot yxxw SN g $2,000 Stolen In Burglary NOW IN CARRIAGE SQUARE 4100 So. Redwood Rd. $20. Entrance to the apartment was gained by prying the front door open with a screwdriver. A neighbor saw a car and four individuals parked in front of the apartment at about 12:30 a.m. Burglars had searched the bedroom, closets, chests, drawers and a jewelry box. The suspects vehicle was described as an old green car with a loud muffler and no hub caps. T ROBBY BENSON tf. - COST OF LIVING ( 30 5 OH HEAVENLY L Cakes LARGE ANGEL UNICED FOOD Eiloagie Rolls LOCATIONS SALT LAKE VALLEY STORES 1 756 S. 1 3th E. & 1 0600 So. Main, Bountiful 9th South & Main 24th E. 70th South 410 So. & 9th East 45th So. State 17th So. & 9th E. 2396 E. & 70th South 2700 West & 7800 So. 21st So. & 23rd East 250 North Main, Tooele fc DOg'N 7:45 9:45 (DRESS J 'N TO KILL 7:30 9:30 J BRONCO BILL 3 107-3EVERY WHICH BUT LOOSE 1 00 5 20 9 40 V m Walt f I I COPYRIGHT 1910 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED i 8 S Disney Product, LA8T FMaHT or L' MOAHH ARK by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION 1980 Wall Dancy Producaons 973 7088 (edwood ITHK TECHNICOLOR 'adlttMm ) J p.m. wni CHONG'S MOVIE NEXT NATKNUl LAMPOON ANIMAL NOUS! 11:15 N J dressed A TO KILL CO INC ri 973 7088 CHARLTON HESTON N. BRIAN KEITH WALT DISNEY Robert Redford BRUBAKER Open 255-359- 5 WAT 9 20 CHEECH SOUTH RefetMd MARY POPPINS J7gJ" ct Mti Norm tvmui iimcdum ( 7200 1122 EAST mmm OPEN 1 2:45 MATINEES DAILY SI 50 til 6 45 thru FBI Except Holidays Ad.H MON ffm Robert Redford HI VBRUBAKER REDWOOD CENTER TROLLEY FAMILY 30 'luinuii PL laUGHinG ffawiKLE jpsy HOW TO BEAT THE HIGH 3 (pg) l) Larceny From Autos Frequent WEST S Highland WILLIE NELSON DYAN (ANNON - Residential development on 160 acres by Arnold Development Co., at 6200 So. 6900 West; - A mixture of single family and multiple unit residential housing by Dixie Six Corp. at 5000 W. 6800 South; VALLEY. Cases Reported 8 - Bargain Prices 1st Hour All Seats $2.00 Monday Thru Frt Cottonwood Only hear arguments on zoning changes that would permit: Tools valued at more than $3,000 were stolen during a burglary reported Wednesday at Air Temperature Control Co., 2333 So. 2700 West. Russell Bird told Officer Brent Bracken when he arrived for work he found the front door of the business unlocked and the front window was broken by a large rock. Items taken include drills, saws, a litter, a lock former and a cutting torch. Footprints, fingerprints and photo- - dwell- 4500 South mom will Tools From Local Business 11 For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! Four SALT LAKE. rezoning requests in the Green Sheet area will be considered Aug. 21 by the County Commission. The commissioners reviewed by the public at City Hall during regular business hours, Wagstaff noted. WEST City-Coun- t) Four Rezoning Requests Slated For Hearings prehensive zoning ordinance and map, and a major street plan. zone by ings in an Albert Rushton, on 36 acres between 4400 and at graphs were taken the scene by police. Police investigated a total of 11 residential and business burglaries during the week ending Monday. Tuesday ed rezoning requests. Some of the applications were approved by the county board before 24, 1980 AI Jj R FMOYWCNYKTHCCNYVHTFOa Si productions FIERBIE GOES BANANAS AdMWd by SUfNA YOU DISTRIBUTION 900 W Orpy ftoducwm CO MC ncmicMM I rll Cohit : Dressed TO KILL y |