OCR Text |
Show Mffl 5 WEST VALLY VIEW Thursday, Sept. After Trial Run Kearns East 17, 1981 - Preparedness Is Seminar Theme Liquor Ordinance Back In Negotiation WEST VALLEY. C- attorneys and representatives of ity clubs and taverns are involved in negotiations over an ordinance dealing with alcohol sales and conprivate sumption. City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh ran a draft ordinance up the flagpole for con- sideration here Tuesday before the City Commission. while for And a spokesman private club owners said that, in general, he fully endorsed the citys proposal, he and an attorney for taverns in the city took potshots at the draft document. Focusing on specific language in the ordinance, Donald Beck, executive director of the Utah Private Club Assn., pointed out several instances Contest Is Scheduled on and off premises. He conceded the that club and tavern owners should be responsible for what occurs on their property but argued that it is impossible to control what takes place off the premises. Greenhalgh said city officials had received numerous complaints from residents about fights, noise, junk being strewn on lawns and indecent activities taking place around liquor establishments. Beck, and Randy Gaither, an attorney representing tavern owners, argued that are being invited to submit entries in a bookmark contest to Childrens at the Granger Library. The theme of the Week will week, Nov. be Any Time, Any Place, Any Book. The winning entry will be printed and distributed throughout the county. 16-2- Entries must be created by a child from kindergarten to sixth grade and should be done in red or black of any medium. Suggested are pencil, crayon or felt tip. The book mark is to be done on white paper, 234x82 inches. The title. Children's Book Week: Any time, Any Place, Any Book is to be included in the design. Entries must be submitted to the Granger Library by 9 p.m. on Oct. 15, according to Vivian Williams, assis- tant librarian. Gourley a position disputed by several tavern owners attending the session. Beck and Gaither also took exception to a provision of the ordinance that would prevent the granting of a license to a liquor West Valley license, authority to that license, he said. Law clerk Paul Morris, who drafted the ordinance, said the provision covering the qualifications of a licensee was taken directly from state pre-em- Beck cited statistics that only 17 percent of gross beer sales are taking place clubs in and restaurants with beer permits. The remaining 83 percent involve retail outlets such as grocery stores and gas stations. You shouldnt put a heavy burden on those taverns, areas with small What distribution. youve done is legal, but its unfair and discriminatory, Beck argued. Gaither added that the burden was particularly excessive on tavern owners, many of whom depend solely on their businesses for financial support. To counter their claims, Greenhalgh produced statistics compiled by police officials that showed the need for higher beer license fees. The City Attorney said a police survey law. The City Commission instructed the attorneys office and the liquor establishment representatives to confer about the ordinance and return in two weeks with an acceptable agreement. Part of the negotiations will involve iron- ing out discrepancies between the liquor ordinance, a police or- dinance governing liquor-relate- d T Deputy Sheriff Don Fletcher writes out a misdemeanor citation after cat ching trespasser" Doug Brown in a mock ar BUSTED . . . Vehicles Off-Roa- d MAGNA. Problems generated by off-roa- d vehicles are continuing to grow in Salt Lake County, with the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Co. being the latest entity to call a halt to such traffic along banks of their canals. Dan Fletcher, County Sheriffs deputy, said the problem originated with four w'heel drives, motorcycles and trail bikes going too fast along the private access road. As a result, clouds of dust and aggravating noise have riled residents living on the perimeter of the waterway, prompting some of them to take the law into their own hands. Speed bumps have been dug by the and logs and home-owner- big rocks placed across the thoroughfare. Although the state law. And, as Greenhalgh pointed out, "if we ever come to a point where we reach an understanding the the State really have of liquor law's of of Utah, then well Lake Ridge hold a cultural fair tomorrow day) at 7 p.m. ward building, 363-635- 2 FREE FIRST HOUR CONSULTATION Wills & arts ( in Trusts Bankruptcy Business law the 7525 vocal arts portion of the program will be Incorporations Collections (Bad Checks & Receivables) held. Participants ex- may again view the hibits following the entertain- musical Member of American Bar Association and Utah State Bar Association. ment. Refreshments will also be served, according to Sherrie Jensen, head of the planning committee. American Plaza III, Suite 300 47 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Thrifty shoppers read CALI FOR AN APPOINTMENT the Green Sheet classifieds! VWWWWWMWWWVWN BLUE GRASS TURF FARMS OLDEST IN UTAH- - SINCE 1965 A SURE INVESTMENT IN SOD BLUE RIBBON SOD UTAH GROWN & ADAPTED INSTALLATION OR 9 WEED FREE 90 DAY UNLIMITED WARRANTY IF SOD DIES OR FAILS TO GROW FOR ANY REASON. WE WILL GIVE A FULL REPLACEMENT AT NO CHARGE OR YOUR MONEY BACK Fri- A variety of homemade articles will be on display from 7 to 7:30 p.m. when the Susan Stowers By Stowers Council Position Sought WEST VALLEY. The wife of the city constable here has announced her intention to seek a seat on the City Council. Susan Stowers, 3921 Starwood, is running for the council from District 2. Her husband Scott is West Valley constable. In filing for office, Mrs. Stowers said she has seen conflicts between current City Commission members destroy WHOLESALE-RETAI- DELIVERY other jobs, I am for available the people in my district and can be there when they have a full-tim- problem (With Full Guarantee) 254-63- 00 9600 So. 2700 RIVERTON MON-THUR- S: 8-- 5, FRI & SAT: W. 8--6 yVWWVWWVAAAAWWWi So. 7200 West is "not a public thoroughfore." - stopped the illegal traffic, they have also created new problems for the canal company officials who must patrol the stream to keep the water moving. Fletcher said the stretch of canal between 7200 and 8000 West is the hot spot in the west valley area, but Blake Heights from 5400 to 6200 South is where the greatest number of offenses occur. He added that the Equestrian park in the Dimple Dell area is another spot where offroad vehicles are causing problems for law enforcement agencies. The worst part, he said, is that it is hard to apprehend the offenders because of the numerous horse trails that wander around the vicinity. As of Sunday, 75 No Trespassing signs have been installed along the 40 miles of waterway from 9200 West in Magna to Road in Bluff-dale- . But Fletcher said that even if the signs are torn down, it will make no difference as far as policing the area is concerned, because once the territory is posted, people are subject to prosecution if they continue to violate the law. From now on the Red-woo- dump. have had to have the animal control out several times this year to take out We large animal carcasses that have been put into the canal, he and during hunting season, we also pick out parts of deer. Sutton also said that during summer months there are dogs, cats, mink and chicken entrails cast into the water by people too lazy to go to the county dump. In addition, animal refuse is not the only thing that ends up in the water. So far this year two motorcycles have been pulled out by Ethan Woodbury, canal official. One was a 700cc motorcycle and the other a 175cc model. In the deeper parts of the canal, they have found large appliances such as stoves and television sets. The canal officials were also critical of people who live along said, selves. In summing up, Sutton said people living on the canal should get license numbers and of descriptions vehicles that continue to traverse the area, stressing that people apprehended will he cited for trespassing. In addition, people caught digging speed will demonstrate home Cox. ing. Anyone interested is being invited to attend for individual development, with Millie Holy-oa- Thea Cheney and Melna Hibbert. Also, Carolyn Jensen, Chloe McFee, Gae Peckham and Cherrill e that needs my attention, she said. Mrs. Stowers said sound financial and community planning is necessary to run the city efficiently without raising taxes. She said she has held leadership positions in both the community and church affairs. I would like to put that experience to work keeping District 2 a good place to raise our families, she added. who will show how to set up and maintain a workable budget. JoAnn canning, Mortensen stressing safety, updated methods and use of a pressure cooker. Gardening will be discussed by Rowene Widdison, who will ex- plain soil preparation, planting and harvest- the seminar. Larry Humpherys and S. Darrell Handy are of the event. Everett, membership and finance committee. Tari Petersen will serve as commissioner kholders who are authorized to travel the canal road to make adjustments or control the gravity flow irrigation water should drive slow so as to not create dust or noise. The canal is not a recreational facility, And Sutton said. for parent and family life, with Jackie Lee and Willie DeJong. Afton Bartlett will be commissioner for services, with Debbie Smith, Vicki Earley, Sharlyn Scousen, Lin- should nol be used for swimming or skiing, but most importantly, it should not be used as a depository for da Litster, KflWOCD dan on DRIVE IN SwSp Meet Audrey is Smith and Donnie Jor- now open Every Sot. her committee. & Sun. Back night be held on Sept. 24. w ill Singers To Practice For Homecoming KEARNS. Moil Anderson Merk-ling- ; Marlene Leslie Chapman, commissioner rocks or logs on the canal road will also he cited and prosecuted as trespassers. He noted that stoc- will Sharlone Facer, secretary; Joy Farrimond, treasurer and Glenda DeWolf, assistant treasurer. Board members and commissioners will include Cindy Sanders, health and safety commissioner, with Leslie and bumps or placing Ayers lead the discussion on insurance, stressing kinds needed, how much is enough and how to get adequate coverage. Family budgets will be discussed by Noel and Mary Ellen Ladle, er representative; the canal because sometimes they are guilty of infringing upon the rules them- Wayne Haws is serving as president of the David Gourley elementary PTA this year. She is assisted by Kayleen Beebe, first vice president ; principal Morris Goates, second vice president; Barbara Christiansen, third vice president; Cherrill Smith, teach- Former members of the Kearns high madrigals are being invited to join with this deputies and the canto pracyon patrol plan lo year's groupa special drive along the canal tice for periodically day and homecoming night to enforce the Anyone interested in new ruling, since canal part in the taking officers feel they can no longer ride the event scheduled for canal at night due to Sept. 25 is being asked attend rehearsals at the hazards involved to with resentful vehicle 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the drivers. Kearns high choral Canal company ofroom. met with ficials have Further information local public officials in the various cities that may be obtained by lie along the water calling Phillip Stark at Kearns high, route, as well as the in of justices the peace World War II gave each unincorporated area and have been as- blue jeans a boost up sured that appropriate the ladder of success. fines will be levied Not only were sailors against violators who and Coast Guardsmen issued blue jeans as continue to trespass. standard dress, but canal John Sutton, led president, said they fabric shortages also have problems civilians to seek with people using the durable denimwear, canal as a garbage also. 969-148- 1 . SUPPLIES Nations 1 Golf Discount Store 40 Stores Nationwide 1 799 "GOLF'" SHIRTS BALLS 1 TITLE1ST I TITLEIST I PRO STAFF 1298! GOLF GOLF BAGS CARTS One Pocket Reg. 22.00 Nylon From Carry Bags 95 Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30-7:00- , -i Sat. Lr- SOUTH STATE i- confidence and unity in our city. She said the city needs people who are capable of working with one another and have the time to do so. Unlike those with L 3900 per-formanc- Washington Road. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATE Ray T. Brown will discuss savings and investments, showing that even though times are presently very tight, there are still excellent opportunities available for investment, Mr. Miller said. Vicki KEARNS. rest to show that the canal road at about County To Crack Down and physical barriers have establishment MAGNA. Law will. preparedness, Organized 8th ward will Attorney at seven PTAIs ukA Ward's Agenda NEAL T. GOOCH wills, problems encountered when no will is made and how to go about making a areas, including food storage and emergency will discuss the need for Discussions and demonstrations will center around Christ- Attorney opher J. Burke council. that the something. department spent $300,000 patrolling Cultural Arts Fair On 8th revealed ance, said chairman Ronald Miller. wills, budgeting, home canning and insur- center, under the higher. City Commission members also contended the percentage increase of the license fee for taverns and clubs was similar to that for retail outlets, doesnt have the fair. the Kearns East stake and investments, disproportionately un- in- gardening, will be conducted from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday at its savings Family Preparedness seminar A direction of the stake presidency and high creases for tavern license KEARNS. areas around private clubs and taverns and answering calls there last year. In return, the city received only $17,000 in license fees, the police report showed. Thats why establishment owner or employe who had been convicted of a felony, drunk driving or similar offenses. Beck said the state does not have such stringent regulations. If the state gives a was owners discriminatory and GRANGER. Children of the area Book provi- sions did not comply with state law or other city ordinances. Among provisions cited by Beck were those dealing with the liability of club and tavern owners for actions of their patrons, expensive At Library observe where he felt - FREE adidas ($7.95 Value) T-SHI- RT with any Adidas purchase of $20 or more. tillage imports 6500 SOUTH 900 EAST en SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84121 6578 |