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Show W&T 5 VALLEY View Thursday, July 9, books to be used by members of troop 662. Jerry Poulsen is scout- 1981 May Alter Ordinance TO THE Court Ruling Favors Mining Firm's Case EDITOR Much Ado About - Something WEST Not too many of us can remember the one light bulb hanging on a cord from the center of the ceiling being the only outlet for electricity in the home. This happened after Thomas Edison invented the incandescent bulb in 1879. As more residences were equipped with this miraculous invention, neighborhoods would take on a glow come evening, and remain so for about four hours. Unfortunately the cost of providing this power grew at a faster rate than consumers could afford to pay because not enough power was being used to cover the cost of producing it. Something had to be done to keep the power companies solvent and in service. As industrial users became more plentiful, Edison came up with a plan to establish a rate structure whereby large users who could be served at lesser expense were offered a cheaper great country were busily working to make all this power work for everyone in every conceivable way. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges and many more appliances, introduced first as luxuries, soon became necessities. In the meantime, the rate structure was being studied from all angles and many different ways were tried. The declining block rate (DBR) was the end result. The DBR provides that you pay the most money for the first block of kilowatt hours you use, and less as you use more. Now that the economic and energy picture is very much different, it is very apparent that a new rate structure is a necessity, if we are to encourage consumers to conserve energy. Besides encouraging waste, the DBR structure is costly and unfair. Several new structures are being considered, one of which is an inverted block rate which would be the reverse of the DBR. It would be a more equitable way of distributing costs. After much study Congress passed the Public Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), a measure which forces state regulators to consider major overhauls in utility rate structures. The Utah Public Service Commission will hold hearings July 16, 17, 21, 22 with testimony from the general public scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on the 21st. We, as residential consumers will be directly affected by the decision made by the PSC. It is our duty to let them know of our wants. They are there to serve the public and we want to let them know that we are expecting them to keep our interests in the foreground. We cant do this if we sit quietly at home. You may feel that your presence wont mean very much, but please believe that it will - and be there. Iris Christopherson SURF Stand United For Rate Fairness Alfonzo, both Denver; Max, Mrs. Ross Martinez Tomorrow a.m. for Adela Lucero Martinez, 44, Kearns, at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church, SERVICES. at (Friday) 10 4501 W. 5215 South. Burial In Valley View Memorial Park. She died Tuesday after a lingering illness. on May Born 1917 9, in Holman, N. M. to Bias and Rafelita Arellano Lucero. Married to Jubencio Martinez on June 22, 1934 in Mora, N. M. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Willie, West Jordan; Art, Roy, both Kearns; Mrs. Abel (Preddy) Oseguera, Bennion; Mrs. Ciarence (Lillian) Tafoya, Draper; Katie Martinez, Mrs. West grandchildren; Denver; Anna, 14 Valley; six brothers, sisters, Aladino, rLISTEN (Emma) Romero, both Albuquerque, N. M.; Joe Alamogordo, N. M. Mrs. Cypriano (Mary) Rodriguez, Mrs. Faustin (Frances) Gonzales, both Santa Fe, N. M. Mrs. Alfonzo (Gertrude) Olivas, Mora, N. M. Coleman SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at graveside in Valley View Memorial Park for Monic Jeriann Coleman, 9. She died Tuesday In American Fork. Born on Feb. 24, 1972 in Bountiful to Darrell and William Patricia Ann Dudley CoSurvivors, father, stepmother, William and Patricia pfather, and Michael Scherizinger, West Valley; brother, sisters, William Troy Coleman, Stephanie Jean Coleman, Melissa Louise Coleman; David Coleman; Michelle half-siste- Scherizinger; TO YOUR BODY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorus Eugene Dudley, Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coleman, Rupert, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curran, West Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Scherizinger, Salt Lake. Kearns SERVICES. II something's going wrong, 1. Frequent Headaches Stiffness of Neck 3. Pain between . Shoulders Joints 4. Painful 5. Backache 6. Pain (Thursday) at noon for Peacock Kearns, 74, at 4330 So. Redwood Road. Burial in Murray CiBorn on ty Cemetery. March 12, 1905 in Sterling, to Leo Cox and Effie Utah Whitbeck Peacock. Married to Joseph Levaur Kearns on Nov, 29, 1922 in the Manti LDS Temple; he Active member of died. LDS church. Survivors, West sons, Robert L Valley; Gary L La Punte, Calif.; daughter, Marie Marvine Alexander, Glendora, Calif.; 12 granDorothy It'll tell you. 2. Today in Arms or Legs in Hands 7. Numbness or Feet 21 dchildren; sister, Mrs. Rhea Larson, West Valley. judge ruled last Wednesday. But the ruling Harding 9. Cold Hands 10. Leg or Foot Cramps These 10 danger signals may be caused by pinched nerves and respond to modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. Delay causes any condition to grow worse. If you have one or more of these symptoms, call the Chiropractic office listed below for information or an appoin- tment Dr. Terry H. Martin Tiylerarille Chiropractic Center 1951 W. 4700 S. Suite 2 Russell Blaine Harding, 11, Kearns, Tuesday in Redwood Memorial BURIED. Estates, following graveside services. He was electrocuted Saturday. Born on Aug. 13, 1949 in Salt Lake to Jeff C. and Anita Smith Harding. Survivors, father, stepmother (Karen Harding), Kearns; mother, Murray; sister, Teri, Murray; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Harding,. Kearns; Mrs. Leah Breci, Denver; Mrs. great-grandparent- Mr. Ernest and Lehman, Magna; Mrs. Cleo Martin, Carlin, Nev. WBBA TFrom Page 3, Col. 3); ners and Smith tripled for the Cards. The Dodgers with beat the Braves winning pitcher Barr Hill stroking a triple and Dan Sosa rapping a double. Brett Hussey homered for the Braves. 12-- 969-819- 7 FREE Coneultation and Preliminary Examination (With thie announcement) Call ' 969-819- For Appointment Try Green Sheet classified ads . 1262-668- by Judge Kenneth have Rigtrup may broader implications. The judges written opinion could alter drastically the ability of the city and other - local governments If the decision union reunion of ar high will be held Satur- day at The Cattle Baron. The 7 p.m. activities Ann will include a dinner, according to Sheryl Davis Sheafor, who was vice president of the Class of 71, and is chairman of the reunion. Assisting her are Kathy Burrows Lee, new A the community facility operated Salt Lake County by Ser- The system, officials said, is fully automatic and monitors water quality on a basis. By way of round-the-cloc- dinance which allows the City Planning Commission to deny a conditional use application, then the city may have to appeal the Machinery Center case, he added. Unless the written ruling destroys our ordinance, we wont appeal. If he (the judge) BASEBALL (From Page cheerleader; Gary Miller, Jackie Wood, Mark Scott, Sherille Bath and Craig Vierig. It was noted that the first gift to the school by the Class of 71 was a large gold disc with a black colt superimposed and lettered with Cottonwood School. High Persons desiring further information regarding the reunion activities may contact Mrs. Sheafor at 268-161- The first graduation class numbered 400, it was recalled. Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! 3, Col. 7) rivalries that are normally present among the 12 or 13 players on a team are greatly reduced among the Braves because of Pierce. Pierces mother, Judy, felt that the whole team was worthy of mention because In the past, she said, no one would let him play. Now at the end of each game, several players from his team and sometimes from the opposing team take their positions in the field and stay until he gets a hit. As his hit is being fielded, Pierce strides, braces and all, around the bases and scores yet another run for the Braves. in his teachers quorum, having been secretary of ooth his deacons and bably should have bitten the bullet instead, he said. Greenhalgh estimated that for the preparation case by the citys legal and plus staffs, of planning the filing cost depositions, roughly $1,500. where model rocketing was his main interest. Other hobbies include woodworking and electronics. He has one younger sister. location. Children's Hour Orally, however, Judge Rigtrup in- Offering Movie dicated that if a piece of property is zoned to The teachers quorums. He was scribe of his scout troop and was on the youth committee. At Kennedy junior high he was involved in the science club MURRAY. The hour commission require developers to meet certain requirements, but it cannot deny the request, elaborated. at Murray libraries this week will be a Disney movie. The childrens hour is a weekly program presented at 4 on Thursday afternoons at the Vine Street Library and at 4 on Fridays at the Main he Library. Story hour with In reference to the Machinery Center case, the District Viola Strange will be companys property, which is adjacent to a residential area. Machinery Center will be required to erect a solid visual barrier fence (which additional information or may call held at already trees at along the south and east fence lines to make the use more compatible with view-blockin- Anyone g intervals the neighborhood, the city attorney noted. Essentially, those were conditions which the company had pledged to do during a hearing on the matter before the City Commission. Machinery Center was appealing an earlier denial of the request by the City Planning Commission. Attorney Greenhalgh said he was not surprised by the court ruling which overturned the commission action. The commission felt it had to listen to what its constituents wanted. They pro a.m. wishing 266-113- 7 266-126- Those dont wants around your house may be "do wants for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place, the Green Sheet ad columns. has been done), limit the height of equipment stored on the property and plant 11 Tuesdays at the Main Library. Court ruling permits outside storage of mining equipment on the Brent Heaton Eagle Is Presented To Youth GRANGER. Model rocketry is of top interest to a boy who will attend Granger high this fall and who has been awarded an Eagle Scout badge. Brent Heaton, Mr. of and Mrs. Eldred Hea- 4710 W. 4290 South was awarded the ton, badge at a court of honor by Kirt Lamb, Venturer adviser. His Eagle project began when he collected aluminum cans which he sold to gain funds for merit badge books. He set up a small library of 28 k all the system, Davis, chemicals are constantly adjusted to keep the water in top commented shape, pool manager Dave Twins Fall To Sox In Howick. The system is designed to eliminate problems with League associated skin g, irritation or the com- mon smell of chlorine Shane Clayson singled twice while Scott Peterson rapped a double and a single to lead the major Red Sox past the Twins 14-- 1 in Kearns Little League play last week. other action, the Pirates topped the Indians , with Todd Funderburk credited with the pitching win and Mike Romero collecting two singles. Ronnie Magera was the winning hurler as the Yankees nipped the Cubs 3 2. The Pirates beat the Indians 12 8, with Shawn Simpson gaining the mound verdict and the Funderburk youth stroking a double. The Indians were paced by Dave Littlewood, who doubled twice, and Marc Marsing, who rapped a In another majors contest, the Baldwin youth doubled twice while Shawn Gallegos had one double. In the minor-circuit, water around the pool. At the same time, sanitation measures will be maintained to protect pool users from illnesses, Howick said. A new strantol unit has been ordered and is expected to be in operation soon, he add- ed. Editors Quote Book Happy the man who early learns the wide chasm that lies between his wishes and his powers. Goethe Michaelis Almost 'Perfect' the Tigers defeated the behind the Rangers play of Shawn Roberts who tripled and Kyle Hansen who rapped a double. Aiding the .Vinners' cause was offensive spark by the Zambos youth and doubleplay defense by Andy Simper and the Dutsun youth. The Brewers outlasted with Alex the Astros Wells and Shane Peck collecting doubles for the winners. Clint McCauley and Toni Fernandez tripled for the Astros. The McCauley lad tripled and doubled to lead the Astros past the Tigers In the minor-division, the Giants beat the Royals , with Jason Shores picking up the mound triumph and doubles being stroked by Ryan and Adam Parrish. The Kirk and Stewart youths paced the Royals. Troy Carsey was credited, with the pitching win and the Gustafson youth tripled for the A's who defeated the The Neff and Braves Christiansen youths sparkl-ed on defense for the win-ners, while the Smith youth and Aaron LlgMfoot singled for the Braves. Rosen-crant- pool vice Area No. 1. tary and Jacque Barker, historian. Plans call for the cheerleaders of that 17-- Caldwell, swimming pools is being installed here in Susan president; secreBrown In head system of maintaining chemical control in body vice president. Other student body officers of the Class of 71 were Dave Dean, International hopefully KEARNS. student KEARNS. re- Control System Being Put Into Use In Kearns former senior class secretary and Randy Johnson, a practicing lawyer in Salt Lake, who was class president as well as Terry Mundorff, and wear their uniforms to lead the group in cheers they used that year. The 71 cheerleaders include Mary the first graduating class at Cottonwood in- or- nullifies our conditional use chapter, well have no choice year to attend the SO. COTTONWOOD. A or The youth is second counselor at that may validates the Class To Reunite undesirable critical, City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh said Tuesday. Cottonwood's First Greenhalgh said. Until Wednesday, zoning ordinances in West Valley and other government entities (including Salt Lake County) permitted a conditional use permit to be denied if the proposed use was allow a specific use, the Planning Commission has no authority to deny the application, Greenhalgh said. judges opinion is CHANGED TIMES . . . Marian Slack Bohin (left) and Sheryl Davis Sheafor, members of the Cottonwood high class of 1971, discover how life hos changed since their high school graduation, as they glance through yearbook while Mrs. Sheafor holds her infant daughter, Sara. Class reunion Is planned Saturday. but to appeal, with similar zoning orto deny dinances conditional use applications. The wording of the - 17-- 8. Nervousness Center must be allowed to proceed with plans to store mining equipment at 1559 W. 3860 South, a district court leman. Gail Coleman, Taylorsville; mother, ste- VALLEY. Machinery rate structure. It wasnt long until all the inventors in our Utial Stalbtia master. z KEARNS. Troy Michaelis came within four outs of pitching a game perfect Kearns to Nahighlight tional Leagues final week of action. Andy Welch had the only Phillies hit as Michaelis tossed his of second one-hitter the year and the He Braves won struck out 10 and belted a grand slam while teammate Steve Sadler smacked his first homer. 14-- 0. tossed a as the Cards defeated the Dodgers . He also had a hot bat, smacking a pair of homers and a double. The Braves were the champs, the Reds prevailed In the minors and the Cubs in peewee play. Randy Wis was the home run king In the majors with seven. Ricky Morgan's one In the minors gave him that Glen three-hitte- Dunyon r ma-or- s title. Sportsmanship honors were claimed by the maor Cards, minor Dodgers Braves. and peewee LOCATED 1625 SO. REDWOOD ROAD PHONE 972-432- 6 OTMaessBBawrors'-- s |