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Show 'T7r Kearns High Students To Recycle Cans, Papers ! ; KEARNS. Students at Kearns high of the com-- ; munity to join them in a recycling project. Just as American as mother, apple pie and the American flag is commented student recycling, body adviser Elaine Burrows. are asking members . Mobile Resorts POOLS Arizona Park (Near Quartzsite) Hawaii Park (Near Kona) RECR EATON Specials g Pre-openin- sHOPP'nG H Good Thru Only S70.00 a month ' MEDICAL on a 2 year prepaid lease $90.00 a month on a 1 year prepaid lease $115.00 a month on a month to month basis For a 45 x 70 space f. (playground' Viewing The Legislature The students are sponsoring the effort to raise funds for two causes, she said. A sizeable donation will be made toward the Statue of Liberty restoration project and the remaining funds will go toward the community beautification project. The project is being designed, directed and produced by the student council and student body officers as part of Pride Week to be held in May, she said. All members of the student body and of the community are being asked to save all their newspapers and aluminum cans. Items may be brought to the school and deposited in recycling boxes in the main hall, poor participants may call Mrs. Burand the papers and rows, cans will be picked up weekly. Help the KHS students to help themselves in their recycling project, remember, the garbage you eight-wee- k 969-147- Total Refund 100 (larger sizes available) Staying If Not Satisfied After Up recycle today will be your ToOne Month Mrs. newspaper tomorrow, rows said. BONUS: Free Microwave On All 2 Year Leases Bur- Mobile Resorts 900 E. YOU STAY OR NOT Las Vegas, NV 89109 Karen, (702)737-062- Bill BARTON District 12 During the first week of the Legislature, Justice Hall made a State of the Judiciary address. In his explanation of the various levels of our judicial system, the thought occurred to me that probably very few individuals had a good understanding of the organization of our various courts and judges, and that it might be interesting and beneficial to know a little more about Utahs basic judicial system. The most grassroots and closest to the people is our Justice of the Peace level which has just over 160 justices in the state. The civil jurisdiction of this court is limited to a maximum By SENATOR THS Crowding 2 Continued from page ARIZONA G HAWAII $70.00 a month on a 2 year prepaid lease SI, 680.00 $90.00 a month on a 1 year prepaid lease $1,080.00 Q 115.00 a month on a month to month basis (For a 45' x 70' space j Check C Money Order Ami. Enclosed that at the 15 and 16, The overwhelming majority of Granite district patrons in this area strongly favor the neighborhood school concept and that across-tow- n busing is adamant. ly opposed. The bottom line, the letter pointed out, is that Area patrons want a new high school built in our area. That request was based on the areas present growth, current housmove-ahea- d ing starts and students already in the Granite system, as well as the preliminary demographic study commissioned by the board from AP Associates. The committee also noted that on a long-terbasis, building is more buseconomical than across-tow- n NAME ADDRESS .STATE-- CITY 1 two public meetings Nov. I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes. ing. I know We urge the board to be creative and innovative in approaching the Im in good hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training. And she does taxes hundreds of times. Training and experience thats what makes you good at your job. Ill care for the problem, the letter stated. Mrs. Bateman also took the opportunity to tell the board her personal feelings concerning the way the ad hoc committee was dissolved. She said animals and let Block take care of my taxes. that she felt after all the work had been done, it was an emotional group of people, but we are dealing with an emotional situation. I still am emotional about it. Superintendent Dr. John Reed Call explained to Mrs. Bateman that the administration had organized the original committee on a basis, but some of your recommendations impacted a number of other schools, he said. When it affects other schools, it affects the whole district. The new district-wid- e committee, he said, would be able to look at the problems at TaylorsvJUe in relation to the district as a whole. The larger committee , was created to deal with the larger question. school-by-scho- People who know their business go to Downtown ... 888 . So. 2nd E S. 9th 1218. 900 Sugar House... 2120 ese -- 9md ... MNe-- ; 355 4643 . H&R BLOCK Holladay. .5002 Highland Dr. ..392832., AAur rfV..,., . ... 4122E.So.9400State So. iiNtilASanSy ..,w770 2022 So. Main - A Bountiful WEEKDAYS I AM. 1 78 72-0412 West Valley .3060 W. 3500 So. 968 3714 SAT. IS WfOINTMENTS ....;. AWIIA8U BUT NOT NECESSANT 1 572-20- 9 - . THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, January 24, Board president Patricia G. Sand-strothanked Mrs. Bateman for the efforts she and her committee had put forth and asked that the work continue in conjunction with the district-wid- e committee. I hope you dont think your job is over yet, Mrs. Sandstrom said. There is a lot more work that has to be done and the district must depend on concerned parents to help out in the process. A report by Denis Morrill, chairman of the recently formed district-wid- e committee, was also presented. He told the board that the committee, comprised of two representatives nominated by each of the five board members, plus two nominated by the superintendent, had decided to hold open meetings from 6 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Board of Education meeting room at district headquarters. This is subject to possible change, Mrs. Sandstrom noted. She explained that the group had decided to meet twice each month initially, but would adjust the meeting schedules if it was perceived that a need to meet more often existed. There is a real enthusiasm from this group, Mrs. Sandstrom said. 4-- $750 and small claims limited to up to $600. Criminal jurisdiction is of limited to Class B and Class C misdemeanors, traffic offenses and preliminary hearings for felonies. case load in this court The 1983-8system throughout the state was approximately 265,000 cases, a majority of which were traffic offenses. The next level of jurisdiction is the Circuit Court, which is limited to $10,000 as well as small claims with the $600 limit, on the civil side. Criminal jurisdiction is limited to Classes A, B and C misdemeanors and preliminary hearings for felonies. There are 12 circuits and 37 judges. Their case load for 1983-8- 4 was 727,114 cases. The District Court is the next level, which has 29 judges in seven judicial districts. This court has appellate jurisdiction of appeals from the Circuit Court and conducts appeals from the Justice of the Peace Courts as well as its unlimited genera trial jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the state and has five Justices on its body and hears appeals and petitions resulting from decisions of the lower courts. During 1984, 712 appeals were filed, with 677 of these being decided and 35 others becoming part of the accumulated backlog of cases pending. The number of cases pending now totals 841. It is clear that our Supreme Court has many more cases than it can handle with existing resources and within the system. This situation reflects the chief reasoning behind 4 the Constitutional Amendment of the Judicial Article that was passed by the voters in the most recent election. With the changes allowed in this passage, the Legislature can take steps to modify our judicial system and address our overcrowded case load of the Supreme Court. Utahs Juvenile Court is somewhat removed from our other levels of jurisdiction in that It deals chiefly with criminal law violations connected with juveniles, such as status offenses by juveniles, neglect and abuse of children, custody determinations and concurrent jurisdiction on traffic offenses by juveniles. The court has authority to deal with parental custody, as well as require payment of restitution, impose fines and make other necessary orders. The Juvenile Courts have experienced large increases of referrals mainly because of Utahs high birth rate and the increasing incidents of abuse and delinquency. We have a good judicial system, but we know that several areas need measures of reform, specifically those areas that perpetuate the backlog of cases. With the passage of the Judicial Article, the Legislature can now deal with the problem more effectively. There remains other problems that lie within the realm of the judiciary, but many of these cases reflect decisions of a liberal U.S. Supreme Court and can only be changed with time and gradual appointment of more conservative justices. Murray, Midvale, West Valley Police Officers 'Sting' Suspects MURRAY. Midvale and Murray City officers provided an assist to a West Valley police undercover squad, which was employing a sting operation to locate possible receivers of stolen property. A Murray man and a man from Midvale were placed under arrest at the conclusion of the operation. Midvale Det. Jeff Jensen stated the the West Valley unit would obtain property donated by area businesses then attempt to fence it as stolen. The police would return all property recovered at the end of the operation then pay for the rest. Some of the property was traced to a Murray car lot along with a local restaurant, a private home and a residence in Midvale. The owner or the car lot and the Midvale man were charged with receiving stolen property. ol : U63 A I doors the open to success. In Utah, there are many successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a bank. Because a bank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Loans. Savings. If you want success, get to know your banker. Develop a relationship. "A friend at the bank can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success you want. 'V Members FDIC V n it i ,F ii 4 n Here's How To Play: When you pay your GreenSheet carrier he or she will give you a numbered receipt. If the number on your receipt matches one of the numbers published in the paper you win $25. Simple! Every month there will be 4 Lucky Winners. This month save your carrier receipt and every week during the month of February we will publish a different winning number. If your receipt number matches, bring it to the Green Sheet and collect $25.00 at the front desk. It's that easy to put $25 in your pocket! Please collect your winnings by the last day of each month. Must be 18 years of age to be eligible. Contest begins with January 1985 receipts. The first winning number will be published February 7, 1985. IT'S EASY Retirement. Financial Planning. Checking. And the security of being FDIC Insured. A MESSAGE FROM YOUR UTAH FULL SERVICE BANKS 1985 The State Of The Judiciary Is Addressed By Justice Hall ' YOURS TO KEEP WHETHER 5 - (Breen 3beet 268-668- 9 155 East 4905 South OrriCE HOURS: MURRAY, UT Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. |