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Show IL'K.?. SUNDAY HERALD - 3 87 Rock Canyon Addition Residents Seen I n junction Against Annexation - By JOAN GEYER residents Eighty-on- e -- same time a "purported plat" as presented. By unanimous vote of the council, the proposed action was approved, "whereupon Ordinance No. 49 was filed Jan. 13 in the office of the city recorder." A "new and different map, substantially changing boundaries ofterritories proposed to be annexed was presented to and con- sidered "by the council but no new and different petition re- fleeting the desires of owners of property in said newly defined Rock of Canypn Addition have filed complaint in Fourth District Court against lrovo City and individual members, asking a writ of prohibition to halt annexation to Provo of some 400 acres on the city's northeast boundary. Public hearing, second reading of Ordinance 49 annexing the tact, and final action by the tcuncil has been scheduled for Monday' at 7:30 p.m. But the city attorney will advise the council action now must b postponed, pending filing of Provo City's answer and adjudication by district court. The complaint states that "on oi about Jan. 6, certain persons, whose identities, places of residence and ownership of property are unknown to these plaintiffs" brought before the council at its Tegular meeting "a series of documents purporting to constitute a petition" nsking annexation of Rock Canyon; and at the , r - in office of the city council or presented to the council, said the complaint. ers of .not less than j j j Despite absence of a petition in support of the new territory, asserts the complaint, the council approved annexation "as shown by plat, filed with the Provo City recorder uan. 13," and setting public hearing and second reading for Monday, Jan. 27. The law requires a majority of - . - "We believe Provo City and council has conformed to full l"gal requirements of the law;" he said. As to "majority" of petitioners d and by valuation, he said opponents may argue that a subdivision may cast only one vote, but the city council believes that once farmlands have been legally subdivided that each t has one property-owne- r vote, said Mr. Ballif. . j j of this second peti Builder Gives Views On - Meet to Note Sewage Situation Dispute Mental Health Sirsncer Grow, builder system installed Growfield Growfield Village, Saturday meets all city has Daily Herald that lie said secret Volunteer Aid the some time wanted to extend he hired the Provo member D. of told Village he tions, for the outlet from the village's sewer system another 650 feet from a Provo city waterline, but that he has been prevented from doing it by the state and county. Mr. Grow said he has sewer-lin- e already constructed for 500 feet leading into a field he owns, which, when connected up with the present deadend outlet, would take the sewage from Growfield Village 650 feet farther and 150 feet lower (from the standpoint of actual elevation) The from the city waterline. line would end in a deadend in this field, he said, two blocks from any homes. The eventual aim, he said, is to extend it another 500 feet to the city sewer-lin- e when the area is annexed by the city. This would be done, he said, at no cost to the city. However, he said, the state department of health warned the county not to let him lay a line across a county road which would connect up the present deadend of the system with the 500 feet already constructed to take it farther down into the field he owns. The deadend line which now serves Growfield Village terminates about 50 feet below the city waterlines. It is periodically pumped out and hauled away in tanks as the need arises. City officials said the deadend previously terminated closer to the city line than 50 feet, but that it addhas since been extended7 ed distance. Mr. Grow declared the sewer : The vital role of community volunteer service in cooperation with the Utah State Hospital will be emphasized at a meeting of the Utah Conuty Mental Health Association Monday night. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 310, south courtroom, City and County Building, according to Harold Mower, president of the county association. A special invitation to attend Is issued to tall residents, chairmen and other leaders of civic and service clubs, churches and schools, by association officers, as well as to anyone interested in. mental health. Volunteer service at the hospital is one of the major projSuch ects of the association. service presents an area in which community organization planning and accomplishment can provide enormous benefits to the mentally ill, officers state. Mrs. Nanieve Callahan, director of volunteer services at the hospital, will show the film, "Someone Who Cares," and will discuss present volunteer services at the hospital and suggest others for community consideration and action. A panel of five persons from the hospital under the direction of Irene Robinson will discuss the. role of the hospital mental therapy. . The program will conclude with a discussion of other mental health activities. 26-ac- re Clyde, Lee Set February Talks in ProVo . of city engineering force. after hours' to survey and direct laying of the system so it would meet city ;r:apeumca-: nous. Mr. Grow said it was Ihe original intent to apply for annexation to Provo City when the village and system was built, and that he residents of that area wished to be annexed. He said the city has since been considering a much larger tract in the area for annexation; (Final reading and public hearing on a proposal to annex 450 acres, including the Growfield Village area, is scheduled Monday night by the Provo City Council.) Glen Sagers, sanitarian of the Politics." Former Governor J. Bracken Lee who was defeated by Clyde in the last gubernatorial election, will address the students on Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. in Room 250 Joseph Smith Building. Mr. Lee is now national chairman of the "For America" organization which is devoted to the control of taxes. Mr. Jensen said both speakers will allow questions from the floor after their addresses. Jenkins to Head ty 1 and MEN'S The (UP) endAssn. Shows Utah Livestock ed its convention here Friday by electing Edward W. Jenkins, Salt Lake City, as new president, and Rulon Peterson, Ogden, vice president. were Clem S. Also Schramm, Salt Lake City, secretary, and R. E. Winn, Nephi, SALT LAKE CITY re-elect- BOY -- I IS)1 STREET FLOOR patterns. All sizes up to 18. up and save I rrm,z mi i .. STREET FLOOR SHIRTS JOHN C. ROBERTS DRESS TIES 50 AND SPORT I SHOES STREET FLOOR (or STREET FLOOR MEN'S WESTERN DENIM STYLE BOYS' and GIRLS' DRESS and SCHOOL RED GOOSE and YANNIGAN SHIRTS - ' ft: Regular 3.98 to 7.95 ,50 1 99 QUADRIGA NYLON 3 . CLOTH LADIES' CASUAL and DRESS PANTIES n IRREGULARS WO r 3 Regular 2.95 to 12.95 4" .. iiiiiiiniiiii...i......iiiimnii:iim smi r rnarn- LADIES' 2.98 and 4.98 SLIPPERS ALL LADIES' 50 ATT STREET FLOOR ALL FAMOUS 1 NAME SWEATERS L WW THEY LAST .. .... 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I I FFVF - great array of fabrics, styles, colors, ?1 v 1 Boy's long sleeve sport shirts in a BETTER SPRING W3KS7tvXSSS--i- OKia .. i.as-io- STREET FLOOR mi-: 1 SIPOCT SNDRTS . ninth-grad- QR 1 I re-elect- ed j I I BOYS' Livestock Shows Health Department, told the Herald that the Growfield ' Village system met city specifications on every item but a satisfactory outlet, and that 1he deadend outlet, particularly neakthe city waterline, was not acceptable. Mr. Sagers said the treasurer. crunty stopped him from extending the line down into another JURY PROBES CRIME deadend "because it would just NEW YORK (UP)-n- A grand create another unsatisfactory sitin crime investigating jury uation." reschools Wednesday Brooklyn Mr. Grow has been cited by the Utah State Department of Health newed its demands that policeto appear before its board Feb. men patrol city schools to cut 27 and answer charges why he down on what it called a "crime wave." The jury's demand resultassertedly constructed a sewage ed from the reported rape of a collection system without a per-- i e girl by a mit. The citation resulted from the Growfield Village situation student in the John Marshall Junwhen the state said he had "con ior High School Tuesday. It was structed, installed arid operated" the jury's third presentment on a collection system "in a manner the subject of putting police in not lawfully authorized." schools. City-Coun- il The governor and former governor of Utah are scheduled to address the Brigham Young University Republicans in campus meetings during February, it was announced Saturday by Don 3 Jf nsen, president. Governor George D. Clyde will be guest speaker Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. iii Room 250 Joseph Smith Building. His subject will be "The Importance of Participation in specificait is no a 26-ac- re . in 9 P.M. one-thir- -I- - first reading Own TILL tion and second plat. of d valuation for legal petition. The complaint challenged legality of the ordinance scheduled for final reading Monday on grounds petition and plat receiv-- 1 '.ng preliminary approval Jan. 6 is different than acted on Jan. 13' at first formal reading of ordinance, and that petitioners do not represent legal numbers required. Complaint was signed by a Salt Lake legal firm, Skeen, Worsley, Snow and Christensen. City Attorney George 'Ballif said Saturday he believes the city's position is legally correct, and will file answer to that effect. :,lle said that although a petition and plat was filed Jan. 6, ill at a new petition together with .a new plat was filed Jan. 13; and that motion was matie by the city council upon it prior to action territory" was filed owners of real property and one-thir- 0PEM MONDAYS 10 A.M. DON'T MISS THIS STREET FLOOR n 72 Price 48x48 AND 52x52 FLOOR tt 77e new Impala Ctxwrtibfo with Body by Fhher end Safety Plate Goji for safer, sharper eing. 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