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Show 3 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, April 28, 1988 rn imu imitv uruir I1CVVO wwiniiiwill I I Garbage Fee Continued from page 1 determine who will collect the fee. Delores Halton, 4865 Hellas If the city needs more revenue to Dr., said the proposed fee is one balance the budget. Sellers wants more tax. "Were getting nickled it raised through increasing the and dimed to death," she added. property tax so that it can be "I know you have budget claimed on individual tax returns. First resident to speak in problems, said Mrs. Roy Stanley, 4692 W. 4280 South, "but believe support of the proposal was me, there are people out there Robert Warren, 3907 W. Meadow who have budget problems, too." Gate Dr. He called the fee She noted that her taxes have "perfectly agreeable" and said gone up over the years and Utah Power and Light would be expressed doubt whether the city very effective in collecting it has actually cut taxes since because when the company incorporation. Councilwoman Fisher responded by producing figures which show West Valley taxes have declined since 1980 from 9.95 mills to 7.97. Rawlin J. Evans, 3732 S. 5450 West, said the city must find ways to operate more efficiently without automatically raising taxes. "To some of us, $4 is astronomical," said M.L. Lutton, 2655 W. 3100 South. She expressed fear that the city could end up with "humongous trash buggies" like the county uses. Paul N. Sellers, 4436 Orleans Way, criticized the council for considering a contribution of $1,000 to a float being planned by the West Valley Area Chamber of annual Commerce for the Westfest parade. At a time when the city has said its budget cant be cut further, the parade float is "an extravagance - we dont need it, Sellers said. He would like to see competitive bidding to threatens to shut off electricity, people become "very respondent to paying their bill." He noted that people over 65 put out less garbage and urged the city to consider charging them less for the service. Lois Whitney, 4445 Hercules Dr., expressed appreciation to the city for not raising taxes for seven years. She said the city has done "a fantastic job" operating on a bare bones budget. ' Whitney also compared the of Lake Salt populations City and West Valley with the number of city government employees in the cities and observed, "I think were Salt Lake getting good service." with - about City, 160,000 residents, has 2,064 employees. With about 95,000 residents, West Valley will have 273 in the proposed employees 1988-8budget. The employee to citizen ratio in Salt Lake is one to 80 versus one to 348 in West our carrier's wage comet from your payment, and It they do a good ot we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your support. Clyde Vaughn. At the conclusion of the hearing, City Manager John Newman commended city staffers for not packing the chamber, for selfish reasons, in a show of support for the fee. I a m. - 5 p.m. Peter Bernhard, Publisher Robert Prince, V.P. Operations Bill Olsen, V.P. Marketing Michele Bartmesa, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Karen Egli, Circulation Jan Brown, Business g Is For The Brunch and Buffet at Jedediahs Mouth-Waterin- on Mothers Day Show Mom how much you appreciate her by Jedediah's! celebrating May will skilled chefs serve a sumptuous Our Mothers Day brunch and buffet in lavish style. Each family receives a complimentary potted flower for mom. -- Buffet 10 am-- 4 pm "7T 8 at "Brunch Ham, waffles with strawberries or blueberries, croissants. pastries, bacon, sausage, kasbbrowns and chicken, barbeque Roast turkey stuffing, and dip, salad, waldorf on vegetables ice, ribs, shrimp marinated mushrooms, tossed salad, pasta salad, rolls and desserts, and much, much more. sweet-and-sou- r MOM WILL THANK YOU! 10.95 Adults 4.95 Child (10 and under) edediah! Inm" at the Landmark .. - .. Located at the Landmark Inn, at Kimball Junction 649-164- 5 .tl s, ii i i n WEST VALLEY: Hugh D. Rush announces his candidacy for to the State House of WEST VALLEY. If you need relief from everyday stress, try climbing a mountain. That was but one of many thoughts shared by developer, motivator, and mountain climber Dick Bass with three area chambers of commerce last Friday. The breakfast gathering of 150 at the Riverboat consisted of members and guests of the West Valley area, West Jordan, and Murray area chambers. Bass told the group that he soon realized his commitment in the 1970s to develop Snowbird would drive him to collapse unless he found a way to escape from personal and professional woes. For Bass, mountain climbing turned out to be that avenue of American Leadership Conference in Miami, Florida, in May. Representatives. The Democrat, a resident of West Valley City, represents District 51 which includes parts of Taylorsville as well as West Valley. Rush thinks that the economy is i if the major issue. Even though the has administration present brought new jobs to the state, more must be provided. Attempts to start new businesses or to lure industry from other areas must be pursued. Higher paying jobs must be brought on line to balance the growing sector service 1 j ? v V., of ' escape. "While on the mountain," he has said, "my only focus is on sheer survival." Bass encouraged the business leaders to find their own ways to deal with stress so that they can place problems in perspective. Chamber members also enjoyed a slide presentation of the Snowbird developers trek to the top of Mt. Everest. Bass, the first human to scale the highest mountains on each of the seven continents, said that each mountain scaled has given and him renewed strength dedication to complete Snowbird, which he calls his ultimate summit. NOTEWORTHY Norman A. Halladay has requirements for his masters of education degree at Utah State University. A Granger high graduate, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Halladay. Rick Razzeca of Magna has been elected vice president of student government at Westminster College. He is a graduate of Ju-gMemorial high school. Nathan Chester has been named a winner in leadership by the United States Achievement completed e Academy. A student at Kearns high, he is the son of Christie and Gary Chester of Taylorsville. KITCHENS DRIVEWAYS GARAGES ROOFS BATHS INSURANCE REPAIRS MASONRY 'V ROOM ADDITIONS F FLOORS c uZZjsiIUET1 ijnLoniK Continued from page 30 yrs. Free Estimates Quality Work Licensed and insuied a free estimate Hofheins Construction Company 3783 So. 500 W. No. 4. S.L.C., UT 84115 Call L 261-482- 8 for 1 and youth counselor, and his kids still remember the day, when he was in his 80th year, that three little girls came to the door and asked if Ebby could come out and play. As far as his social life was concerned, at 79 Ebby wasnt ready to give up what he likes to do best of all . . . ballroom dancing. Back in the 1950s, Ebby and his wife Lucy had been stake dance directors, and he missed the sociability that goes along with moving to the music. So although he had lost his favorite partner, he found new ones when he joined the Friendly Club in Salt Lake where he still goes dancing twice a week. Apparently the dancing is part of the secret formula that has contributed to Ebbys longevity, because last week at his birthday celebration he danced for three solid hours . . . after standing in line for an hour to greet his guests. More than 300 people came to the open house, and thp dance floor was so crowded at times there was no room to show off the dancing techniques he had the way. along acquired Two days later the hospital threw a party for Ebby, and 200 more people showed up. There were volunteers who had retired because of physical' infirmities, and others who had been employed at the hospital when he first started to volunteer, and those who had bee unable to make the open house where the dancing took place. As a birthday gift, Ebby received a large wall clock from to mark only the the hospital and he also happy hours received a certificate from the Utah Hospital Association as a nominee for Volunteer of the Year from the state. As it is with most people who remain active into their 90s, Ebby claims that the fountain of youth that all people seek is in toward attitude their life, believing that if you choose to sit on the bank and watch the stream of life pass by. you grow old and wither away, so if you want to stay in the game you have to get back in there and fight. ... ... mum, i Sale - Reg. i 19"-1138- 9 39.99-169.9- 9 Great savings on a selected group of KG's spring & summer styles by Levi's, Farah, Haggar, Raffinati, and more! C SAVEl565642SJ bRESS'SHIRTS Sale 7"-11- " 18.00-25.0- 0 Orig. Great value in a selected group of assorted dress shirts by Botany, Van Heusen, John Henry, Arrow, Raffinati, and others! ON NECKWEAR SAVE 45 Sale 5"-8- " Choose 100 silks, Orig. polyester or wools. Selected group. 11.50-16.5- C DRESSSCACKS Sale 29"-34- " 42.50-55.0- Orig. 0 Comfortable, easy-car- e Jaymar d Sansabelt slacks and poly, wool slacks from Johnny Carson both at remarkable savings! finely-tailore- KJ Sale 19" 25.00-28.0- Reg. 0 Special group of young men's dress & casual slacks by E'Joven', R.P.M., & all in spring colors and Bugle Boy fabrics. E! Sale Orig. 7"-10- " 10.00-26.0- 0 d Knit shirts. Huge selection of knits from Mango Bay, Shah Safari, Le Tigre, and many others! Tanks, rugbys, pique knits in solids & stripes. short-sleeve- OF GGGIANT MALL 9012 South LAST DAY GET YOUR 2 (April 30th) SOCKS TOUCH LAMPS SKIS Redwood, West Jordan MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS HERE TODAY While Selection Lasts AUTOMOTIVE SMALL APPLIANCES SKIS SOCKS Sale Orig. 10"-12- " 20.00-22.0- 0 Swimwear. Large assortment r exoerience Ebby THE GREEN SHEET 155 E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 54107 , Re-electi- on 9 W would Ilk tc thank you for participating In our voluntary pay program. Much ol Mon.-Frl.- Climb A Mountain If You Need Relief From Stress minimum wages. "I will not run down the State of Utah. If we give the impression to others that we are not proud of this state, new industry will see us as unsuitable. I have faith in the future economic growth," the candidate said. Rush does not apologize for voting for tax increases. He saw those increases as the only Hugh D. Rush alternative to chaos for education, for the poor, the elderly, and handicapped. Road maintenance, Diabetes Association natural resoure development, and Slates Annual Meeting crime prevention also required the increases. Rush voted for no new taxes in SALT LAKE. The American the second session of his term. Diabetes Utah Association, "Only an improved economy can Affiliate, will hold their annual sustain services at the present meeting on Friday, April 29th at Valley. level." Dave Fidel calculated that the the University Park Hotel, 480 Legislative assignments pres- Wakara Way in the University proposed fee will cost each residence only 92 cents per week, ently include membership on Research Park. The session will begin with a a figure he said was comparable Social Services, Health, Educato the price of a Big Gulp at tion, the Council on Intergovern- social hour and exhibits at 6:30 and the p.m. in the Bonneville Ballroom, Relations, He praised the city for mental good management practices, Developmental Disability Cpuncil. and the annual business meeting to the He will be a delegate to the will begin at 7:30 p.m. pointing specifically foresight of the council in setting aside money for the new city hall. Others supporting the proposed fee were Colleen Warren and THANK YOU Office Hours: Hugh Rush To Run For To House of swimwear in solids, color blocks, and s and prints. Mid- - or volley-length- 'Kneebusters". 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