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Show rrrr rff fyi Mrs. George (Dorothy) Steele, Wilkes Barre. With County Parkin Council Okays Debt Settlement the county to cover three disputed bills was approved here Thursday by the City Council. The sum represents a compromise settlement since the county previously claimed West Valley owed it $30,894 for the court-ordere- d disincorpora-tio- n election in July, interest on a delinquent sanitation services contract and an excess charge for animal control services provided by the county between July 1 and Dec. 30, 1980. 1980, The compromise was worked out in late December in a meeting between the County Commission, County West Auditor, former Valley Mayor Henry (Hank) Price, former Co- mmissioner Jerry Wagstaff, City Financial Director Russ Sanderson and current Mayor Jerry Maloney. Suggested by Wagstaff, the compromise will enable Park City Calls UTC Officers TAYLORSVILLE. Student body officers from Utah Technical College will attend a workshop in Park City on Monday and Tuesday. Participating in the two-da- y Intermountain Two-Ye- meet, in addition to Utah Tech leaders will be Dixie College, College of Eastern Utah, Snow College, Utah Technical College at Provo and Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. Of the seven Utah Tech students who will attend, three are from the Green Sheet area. They include Cal student body president, West Valley City; Treasa Galloway, activities vice Cor-bridg- e, president, Murray; Julie Robertson, pro- motion vice president, Magna. The workshop is planned to promote better communication between student leaders and their the council removed $6,446 from the sanitation account and $9,000 from the election account. Sanderson stressed at a council study session last Tuesday, and council members concurred, that the settlement represented a lump sum payment for all three disputed claims. He later characterized the fact that $9,000 was taken from the election account, when the county claimed the city owed $9,222 for the disincorporation eleccoincition, as a dence. City officials, principally Price, previously had disputed the citys responsibility disin-corporatio- for the n At Thursdays council session, Coun- cilman Mike Embley praised city and county officials for working out the agreement which he said was in the best interest of both entities. con- stituents. NASA Exhibits Are On Display At Planetarium SALT LAKE. NASA Two space probe photo- graphs of several planets and on meteorites are on display here now at Hansen Planetarium. The displays titled Exploration of the Planets and Anarc-ti- c Meteorites, along with many permanent exhibits, may be seen Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the planetarium, 15 So. State. State. Included among the photographs are views of the swirling storm system of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, the red world of Mars and glimpses of Mercury and the sun. Weet Powerful excited, the diminutive pygmy When Biowopantq Sat. & Me- 535-700- 7. Snfip Sun. k mon-ument- rrections of work left to ac- by the Jan. 30 Early floor ses- con- centrated intro- duction of bills and only a few of those measures have come back for final action. Preliminary approval was given to a bill Monday that would allow coun- ties to charge the state for housing convicted felons in county jails instead of at the State Prison. The open meetings bill, a measure, sponsored by Reps. Lee W. Farnsworth, and Orval C. Harrison, Lake, is one segment of several legislative reform proposals to force the opening of legislative committee hearings and caucus meetings. Drivers license fees were raised from $5 to $10 and license' reinstatement from $5 to $25 reached approval from both houses and will raise about $2 million more a year for the operation of the State Driver License Division which in the past has been su- bsidized by other revenues, making the division A $5 yearly increase in the cost of registering a motor vehicle to raise money to repair Utahs deter- shrew emits and musk so powerful it scents a whole room. Businessmens White Envelope Special also voted in. Only children who reach 5 years of age by Sept. 1 will be able to enter ac- kindergarten, to provisions of one of the bills. This cording bill, by Rep. Rob W. Bishop, would establish a uniform policy for children moving from one school to another in Utah. Lawmakers agreed with Gov. Matheson that no appropriation of the $48.5 million windfall in the form of a seven-yea- r old mineral lease bonus payment, would be made until a bi- committee had made a proper study and had made its recommendations. The senate agreed to proposals would strengthen the collection of delinquent child support payments, which would save the taxpayers millions in the Aid for Dependent Children low. all-tim- e However, a core of 70 hardened criminals remains. We find them convicted of homicide, rape, aggravated assault, sexual assault, theft and drug abuse. These youths have an average of 5.1 priority 1 felonies. Their average age is 17.1 years. There is only a matter of months until these criminals will be incarcerated in the State Penitentiary. We need to drop the fancy name of maximum security youth facility; what we are talking about is a A prison. prison shouldnt be placed in a community. The board has presented its plan in several Utah communities and met with opposition in all of them. They insisted to West Valley citizens that community support was vital to their program. Yet, this support was not as necessary for the new Ogden site. A proposed Ogden site was approximately 350 North and 400 East, close to businesses and residential areas. This met with community and business opposition to a point of abandoning this site. The site now proposed is between the Defense Depot and the IRS building, a sparsely populated area. On its west is the IRS building, the interstate and then several more miles to a residential area. On the north and east is the Defense Depot. On the south is 2'2 to three miles of sparsely populated area. This site seems to meet the divisions approval. Yet, this placement seems to abandon the divisions pro- gram presented in and the proposed Provo site. West Valley The Ogden site seems to be already approved. We recommend that this facility be enlarged to house all 70 inmates. This would save the additional purchase of land at a cost of a half million dollars and The Penitentiary. there oc- adult prison cupies only 60 acres, leaving 1090 acres on which to place a youth prison. The only law restricting placement states that juveniles and adults cannot be housed in the same building. This location would eliminate the need to purchase land, saving the taxpayers again. If this youth prison were enlarged to a capacity, it could house inmates from both Salt Lake and Utah counties. This would eliminate the need for the pro60-be- BURIED. Provo site, another land pur- chase, the spending of dollars for construction and more community opposition. We have stated 3.3 million several sistencies inconin the boards plans for the West Valley site. Com- munity placement is not supported Kearns, Lake within residential areas, is unpopular and expensive. Money could be saved by consolidating the facilities, using land, or using less expensive land outside of a community. The task of selecting a site was given to the state-owne- d Board of Youth Corrections, a group of individuals. Tuesday in Salt City Cemetery, following graveside services. He died Saturday at home. Born on Feb. 14, 1904 in Sweden to Nils and Hilma Eriksson Nilsson. Retired payroll master. Southern Pacific Railroad, 41 years. Member of LDS , church. Survivors, nieces, nephews. Preceded in death by a sister-in-law- brother, Waldemar; N. sisters, Signy Romney and Beta Weaver. Jenkins SERVICES. (Thursday) at 11 Jenkins, 68, Magna, at Lourdes Catholic church, 2840 So. 9000 West. Burial in Valley View Memorial Park. Born on July 12, 1913 in Salt Lake to Al and Katherine Aughtin Ahlquist. Married to Ralph William Jenkins on Nov. 19, 1934 in Magna. Retired chemist. Member of Catholic church; Magna senior citizen club. Survivors, son. Bill; one grandchild; brothers. Merlin, Salt Lake; John, Magna; B 1, California. Greenway BURIED. Helen Marlene Swenson Greenway, 48, West Valley, Wednesday in Redwood Needs Are Cited that among TAYLORSVILLE. members the many Members of the Utah Tech hasprograms to offer, business community were told here Thursday that meeting the demands of employers in the Salt Lake Valley one is in the external category, with school personnel going off campus to conduct seminars in offices, facing for this is great, he said, but encouraged those in his audience to take advantage of it. Noting that Utah Tech grew by 500 students last fall, Dr. Carnahan said the current enrollment is about 7,500, not counting the 1,100 in ap- College. Addressing mem- bers of the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce here Thursday was Orville D. Carnahan, who took over the reins as Utah Tech president last August. Dr. Carnahan told his audience the school has 40 different programs in operation to meet the needs in the e areas of full and employment. He called attention to a need that will take place next fall when C. J. Iacoma Vernon Reed Uild Sto&tica Horowitz BURIED'. Irving Harowitz, 61, Kearns, Monday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. He died Thursday in Salt Lake. Born on June 10, 1920 in Wilkes Barre, Pa. to Louis and Pearl Husted Harowitz. Married to Chloe Garringer on Dec. 23, 1950 in Ashley, Pa. Employe of Hill AFB 20 years; retired. Member of DAV; veteran of Korean Conflict, civilian worker in Vietnam War. Member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Rosemary, Nancy Jane, Mrs. Roy (Judy Ann) Kenney, Thomas Lynn, all Kearns; Michael Lewis, West Jordan; five grandchildren; brother, sisters, Paul Husted, Melbourne, Fla.; Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Wren, Long Beach, Calif.; House A tant as the liberal arts degree you get up at the university, Dr. Carnahan stated. DINNER (From Page 4, Col. 7) Guests are being invited and there will be dancing. Reservations may be made by calling the lodge, 266-234- Have You Tried the GOLDEN CORAL STEAK told Chamber 3810 W. HOUSE 5400 So. Steven, KIHDERPOTO 5x7 bonus son, Julie; parents, Salt Lake; brothers, sister, Richard, Harry, Mrs. Neil (Bonnie) Jacketta, all Salt Lake. Special bonus 5x7 tie Hobbs Nordberg. Married to Keith R. Mecham on June 20, 1940 in Elko. Member of LDS church. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Gary Keith, El Dorado, Ark.; Craig R., West Valley; Gordon Roy, Caliente, Nev.; Mrs. Dennis (Jeannene) Atkinson, Vernal; Leilani, Kearns; 14 grandchildren; sister, Norma Bateman, West Jordan; preceded in death by a brother, Eugene Nordberg. color portrait at no extra charge with the purchase of any special portrait package Seelos No appointment necessary Age limit 12 years Your $2 95 entitles you to a 5x7 or 4 wallets No extra charge for groups Select from a variety of poses and varied backgrounds BURIED. Gayle Seelos, 19, West Valley, Saturday in Lake Hills Cemetery, following services at 4330 Road. She So. Redwood died last Wednesday in on Born Nov. 17, Payson. 1962 in Salt Lake to Martin George Seelos and Glenda Kilpatrick. Member of LDS church. Engaged to marry David T let. Survivors, from original package Offer Good for Portraits Taken Jan. 6241 SOUTH STATE - Melva grandparents, West Deloris McCleve, through March 20, 1982 FASHION PLACE MALL Valley; stepbrother, stepsisters, Michael Anderson, Murray; Tracy and Collette both Sandy; Anderson, Kilpatrick, 3, 1982 KIRDERPOTO i brother, sister, Martin, Sandy; Deanna, West Hours Valley; Salt 10-- 9 Weekdays 10-- 6 268-199- Saturdays 2 12-- 5 Sundays Lake. an by the $234 proposed million budget for fiscal 1983 for the State Division of Mental Health was debated in sut WsaipaipeirsT (G Choose from our entire stock. Present this coupon and save 20 on your next purchase. Heres why its easy to shop at Wallpapers To Go: Over 1000 patterns to choose from, all on display. Take it home with you. No waiting for delivery. Free wallpapering lessons daily. Wallpapers To Go Guarantee of Satisfaction: Get a full refund or exchange, even after you use up to two single rolls. Just return unused rolls with receipt within 30 days. the Legislatures Com- Pickup delivery free Pricesvgood thru Feb. 26, 1982 ... technical degree members to pass a bill voted allowing homeowners to postpone payment of property taxes if they obtain county permission. Committee action throughout the Com-mittt- ee & school A is every bit as impor- tax collection and lead to significant reductions in residential taxes. Appropriations for an area vocational center for Weber County. 968-288- 7 OURSELVES BY OUR MOTIVES. of complete changes in property Joint Education 4862 Heath Avenue JUDGE series endorsement Excel Graphics prenticeship programs. the Describing the most as misunderstood higher education instituion in he stressed, Utah, We are a technical we want to college American Express continue to be, at least opens its new operaas the major emtion at 4400 So. 2700 phasis. West. Noting that some Dr. Carnahan said people have pursued that of the 1,200 the idea of making employes there, less Utah Tech over into a than 20 percent will liberal arts school, Dr. need less than a Carnahan said he feels bachelors degree, a need of expanding to pointing up the value meet the needs of the of the nearby technical Salt Lake Valley, but school. has no intention of The school official competing with the University of Utah. Three of them are Mecham from the Salt Lake area, but none of them BURIED. Deloris are from the west side Mecham, 62, Kearns,Evelyn Monof the valley. Surely an day in West Jordan serfollowing important decision as Cemetery, at 4330 So. Redwood this should have some vices Road. She died Friday. community input. As Born on Oct. 14, 1919 in Midof now there has been vale to Roy Essen and Hatnone. WE JUDGE OTHERS BY THEIR ACTIONS. WE Memorial husband; daughter, Courthouse Squares is the greatest and pressure currently warehouses demand Utah Technical stores. The Estates, following services at 260 E. South Temple. She died Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on June 9, 1933 in Salt Lake to Axel Richard and Helen Irene Shingleton Swenson. Married to Floyd Steven Greenway on Oct. 31, 1954 in Las Vegas. Active in PTA. Sur- vivors, 1982 - part-tim- Today a.m. for Mary Ruth Ahlquist or justified. The cost of three facilites, built Hilmer V. Nelson, 77, (Nilsson) d posed seven Nelson w wmmmmwn program. week included The more you buy, the more you save, only at an separate building within West Valley city limits. If this is not possible, the state owns 1,150 acres at the State Utah Tech President $ Five resolutions falling under the general heading of Tax Article Revision passed for consideration by the House Wednesday. Taken together or separately, the five would amend the Utah Constitution to allow a 63-- 0 On orders of 5000 or more (with black ink) youth correction facilities in West Valley. We commend the Division of Youth Corrections for their progressive attitude in reducing the population at Ogdens YDC to City," highway which based-maximu- security deadline. consider proposed community midnight partisan . . building the second of three or possibly five complish on input offered Recently the State Board of Youth Co- amount sions construction cost of 3.3 million dollars for a Community al exhibits on iorating highways was teorites falling from space onto the Antarctic ice cap are exhibited for the clues they provide about the earths past and the formation of our solar system. Further information may be obtained by calling redwood urn-- The second week of the Utah Legislatures three-weebudget session ended with a lt election, contending the court had ordered the county to conduct the election, election. County officials, in turn, disputed the citys position and maintain West Valley was responsible for election costs. ar Assn, College tially lengthy court cases, Maloney told West Valley City Council members last Tuesday. To pay the settle- ment, By BURIED. Emily Parkin, Valley, Monday in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, following services at 8090 So. State. She died Friday. Born on Oct. 31, 1979 in Murray to Richard Earl and Pamela Fitzgerald Parkin. Survivors, parents; sisters, Angela, Allison, West Valley; grandparents, W Sivil and Barbara R. Fitzgerald, Marion E. and W. Gladys Parkin, all Draper. Thursday, Jan. 28, WEST VALLEY VIEW 2, West WEST VALLEY. both governments to Payment of $15,446 to avoid costly and poten- i TMfr Social Services mittee Wednesday. The House Judiciary Committee approved a bill Tuesday to a new organize Judicial Conduct Com- mission with power to suspend or reprimand judges. For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! 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