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Show rrr 1 15 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Sept. R-l-- For Landfill - Bland Gains Planners' OK R-l-- WEST VALLEY. After months of haggling, the City Planning Commission Thursday granted a conditional use permit to Blands Landfill. The permit was extended after the commission and Blands attorney came to an agreement on an extensive plan to reclaim e the site at 6225 W. 2100 South as a tree farm. Board Health, planners pointed out. In other matters, a group of residents requested that planning staffers consider an alteration of the definition of a family because of problems with too many single adults living in rented to a family Jill Thompson, 5054 Cherry View Dr., told university The agreement residents on her street 32.6-acr- gives Bland three years to complete landfill operations and have a reclamation project fully under way. Bland must begin reclamation mediately on a section im- 20-ac- re landfill of which has reached the maximum height (36 feet above grade) permitted by the Planning Commission. The three-yea- r limit applies to a three-acr- e parcel the staffers Planning had recommended the eastern portion be at least 10 feet lower than the existing hill, but the commission with agreed attorney, ty homes. the commission have experienced numerous difficulties with houses in which three or more single young men are living. The singles often have noisy parties late into the night, she said, adding that having up to five adults, single and unrelated in a 4-- two in West Valley, which has far fewer tree farm would be eased if the hill were level rather than terraced. The commission also gave Bland three months to prepare and landscape a wide high, berm fronting 2100 than Salt Lake City. Planning staffers will consider the request along with a number of other definitions which are being revamped, mission 7 45 5 45 for a request warehouse on 1.5 acres at On Sales Tax Proposal ed mixed reactions to a compromise proposal for resolving a dispute on distribution of sales tax revenue. long-standin- g helped draft the compromise, said the pro-pos- favorable for his city. South Salt Lake Mayor Jim Davis, whose city would stand lose up to $3.5 R G of the sales N ) J tax revenue according to population. To compensate for the loss of revenue for cities, the Seats $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All CANNONBALL RUN PG PLUS V c 9 TO 5 J of the five cent sales tax levied on retail sales. however, mayors proposed that the local share of the sales tax UDOT Study Says state The receives four cents of that total, while the re- maining al would be to of a cent three-fourt- h one-fourt- cent goes to the Utah Transit Authority. According to the A-- on the basis of population. The distribution formula for the existing local option tax would be shifted over a five-yeperiod, at the end of which, half would be returned according to population and half to point of sale. ar Before the formula may be revised, however, a constit- utional amendment must be approved per- mitting state revenue sharing. Lack of such an amendment prompted the State Attorney Generals office to a 50-5- 0 redistribution formula approved by the State Legislature constitutional. un- Reflecting on the proposals chance for passage when in- troduced at the legislature, Muir noted that, if they stick the together, Cemetery, daughters, Michael. Kearns; Terry Pixton, Murray; Sue Ann Graham, Salt Lake; Lyn May, Wen dover, Nev ; Mrs. Don (Valerie) Yeates, Magna. 11 grandchildren, brother, Val N , Loveland, Colo i fers told the commis- Opposing the application were Janice Fisher, Don Harwood and Gerald Larson. In hearings, no sion. One Campos adjacent property owner suggested a potential problem in a rezoning request by was ... If you are the owner or occupant of this week's CLAIM CASH Mystery Home, come to the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, not later than noon on Tuesday to make proper Identification. Proof of ownership, once worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 9200 West and 2700 East, between 2700 South ond 7200 South. Last week's winner was Dard Stewart, 2839 So. 9100 West in Magna. through Health Fund, Inc., for a mobile home park on 6.5 acres at 2320 So. 1200 West. Henry Hilton of KSOP Radio noted that his station recently received permission from the Federal Com- Redwood Road. munications a wat- CANDIDATES tage. point-of-sa- man has been pro- moted by Kennecott to le cities are protected, Davis said. Davis conceded that numerous bedroom cities lacking strong the position of of concent. manager rating in the Utah Copper 20 mayors favoring the plan could be a fo- rmidable lobbying force. Muir also observed that the legislature is anxious to resolve the issue and said he expects lawmakers to be amenable to the plan or a similar solution. One mayor who will not be amenable to the proposal is South Salt Lakes Davis. He contends a SO this assistance in another D. Jepp-son- form. 5460 Those cities should request a larger taxing authority to support Ct., local government, rather than fighting the among ourselves, South Salt Lake mayor said. He said that if the compromise proposal is approved, his city would be penalized for planning ahead and building an adequate tax base. If we had played the Sandy (City) game and put all of our land into houses, we would have been in financial trouble today, Davis asserted. Sandy Mayor Paul Thompson is a major proponent of redistribution. Davis said he would support a local income tax if sales tax is redistributed. While Davis is opposed to the compromise distribution proposal, he sided with the other mayors in opposing a bill by Rep. 18. Lorin Pace, His bill would assign all local sales tax revenue to school districts. Local governments would compensate for the lost sales tax with property and franchise taxes. School districts, in the Pace bill, would no longer levy a property tax. will succeed in that ment E. C. whos been upped to assistant to the general manager. Jeppson, engineering grad the UofU Sept. 11,1981 and was concentrator operstep-up- s ations superintendent. - prowler A -- - firm headq- has acquired uartered in San cisco The past year has been as exciting one for West Valley City. Local government has finally emerged in the great American democratic way. It has allowed and provided for us as local residents to speak and be heard. Our city is now developing a personality and a direction of controlled growth that will more fully fulfill the function of the people. A special thank you to our local elected officals for their countless hours of dedicated effort. Even though some problems have surfaced and over the years will continue to be a part of society, nevertheless, the democratic process will soon allow us to express our personal wishes at the polls. I am excited to see men like Jerry Wagstaff and Jerry Powers avail themselves for public service in West Valley City government. As citizens, lets get to know the candidates and vote our conscience on Oct. 6. Its great to be an American. J. Dale Christensen West Valley City of joined , Green Sheet an Kennecott in 1969, has gone through a series of Fran- Mobile Office and Leasing Corp. of Murray. Taking a major Manufacturing step, Modulaire Industries purchased all of the Mobile Office stock in the $3 million acquisition. The majority of Mobile Office shares had been held by J. E. Lehnherr, president . Lehnherr will serve as a consultant with in theUDC. The fee will allow free participation in all other UDS events throughout the year. Members will also receive a quarterly newsletter and attend meetings and special Juried Event Slated SALT LAKE. En- hand-delivere- reception temple. 81 is the U.D.C. theme for the exhibit, chairman of the department of art at the University of Montana. Little will present a slide lecture that is which is open to all $5 million; for Modulaire, in excess of $14 million. A series is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. This years work will be juried by Ken Little, professor of art at the University of Oklahoma. He did graduate studies at the University of Utah, is former d sidered as one entry. The entry fee is $10, which includes annual dues for membership revenues of Mobile Office in 1980 were about workshops. The exhibit will open in the main gallery at the Salt Lake Art Center on Oct. 9, with a tries are due Sept. 26 for the annual juried exhibit of the Utah Designer Craftsmen. Works for the exhibit must be to the Salt Lake Art Center on the 16th, between 9 a m. and 5 pm., at 20 So. West and lease which will operate as a subwholly-owne- d sidiary of Modulaire. Mobile Office, Raymond cousin, Valladolio, West Valley. - 6, Col. 5) 3860 South; Sedillo, 4869 (From Page W. 6431 Lloyd The energy crisis has uncovered ali manner of innovative, imaginative solutions - like setting up windmills in two strategic locations: The Senate and the House of Representatives. David Cherry wood; 3586 So. Timmerman, (From Page 6, Col. 2) Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Red wood Road. He died last Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Aug. 13, 1915 in Indianola, Neb. to Albert and Elfie Sorg Married to Thompson. Della Berniece Keeler in Jerome, Idaho. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Richard A., William A., Karol Jean Cook; 11 grand children; brothers, sisters, Roger A. Thompson, C. Ben Daniels, Aaron Daniels, Ray Daniels. Charles Daniels, Verna Smith, Alice Claycomb, Dora Dean Smith, Bonnie Williamson, Betty Ann Baldwin, JoAnn open to the public, on Sept. 28 from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Salt Lake Art Center auditorium. Further information con- concerning entries may be obtained by calling CARRIAGE J IROtlEY 4100 S Hulwood Rd Shess. SUPER Walton FUZZ BURIED. Katherine Peterson Walton, 77, Saturday in Salt Lake City Cemetery, services at following Granger 3rd ward chapel. She died last Wednesday. Born on July 21, 1904 in Fillmore to John A. and Hattie May Sloan Peterson. Married to Leon Charles PG V: on Sept. 3, 1924 in Walton Annual craftsmen residing in Utah. Craft works in all media will be eligible for consideration and a total of three entries per applicant has been designated. Sales sister, brothers, Mrs. Lupe Ceia, Frank, Fernando, all Mexico, STATISTICS - Editor area A West Valley dont see any way the rights of the chance to be heard . with an eye tor the little things tion. I EDITOR ike PtwnEet complete distribution according to popula- Jordan; two grand children, 6830 West. A plan is the first step toward a shift to TO THE letters power, he said, could prevent mobile home residents from hearing anything but KSOP radio, Hilton pointed out. SO Born on Sept. 23, 1922 in Mexico to Felix and Cecilia Campos Gudino. Married Isabel Ibarra in Mexico Survivors, widow; sons, Hector, Felix, both West Valley; Raymond, West Commis- sion to expand its spokesman for BURIED Ramon Gudino Campos, 58, Magna, Mon day in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 8525 W. 2700 South. He died Thursday. Identification Is Worth Something Roger Williams, registered against Don Parkers request for a twin home zone on 30 acres at 5985 W. 2700 South or a bid by Angel Assuras for manufacturing zoning on nearly five acres at 3605 So. following She services. died on Sept. 6 in a Salt Lake nursing home follow Ing a long illness Born on June 15, 1924 in Logan to Nephi and Ethel Pehrson. Married to Harold Walker in 1945; divorced Son, graveside staf- (agricultural), commercial centers Divn., an-it face grave financial was But, he nounced problems. compromise plan, revenue from the feels those cities week. quarter cent increase should approach the Robert would be distributed legislature to seek , declare BURIED. Evelyn E. Pehrson Walker, 57, Thurs in day Taylorsville The increased receive presently 45 20. 30 is zoned - allotment be increased a quarter cent. Local governments MIDWAY. Mayors of local cities express- Walker 7 South. Roger Knight, grandparents. legally storing construction equipment on the property, which Reactions Are Mixed R (SOURDOUGH 2000 W. 2300 South and June Quigleys ap ot 30 SOUTH com- Planners approved Santa Clara Circuits 25-fo- 3 the told Mrs. Thompson. million over a period, said he was strongly opposed to the suggested plan. West Valley Mayor South. Reclamation of the Henry (Hank) Price, existing hill must be on the other hand, did completed by October, not attend Fridays 1982, the commission session and said he stated. Planning staf- had not determined fers will conduct how the proposed periodic checks of the distribution formula site and a yearly in- would affect West spection by qualified Valleys revenue. Price, Muir and personnel also is reDavis had been united quired. Final approval still last winter when they is needed from the City lobbied intensively at Fire Department and the State Legislature to defeat a proposal which would have A. distributed half of local sales tax revenue tToNBOLI according to an entEVERT TUES. ALL SEATS M itys population and the remainder to the point of sale. Currently, all sales OPEN 12:30 tax revenue is returnALL SEATS SI. 00 till 6:00pm ed to the location in Mon. thru Fri. oicept holidays which the sale was made. LraSuir STRIPE The compromise 45 45. of hammered out by a PLUS STARTS FRIDAY LJ STIR CRAZY group of about 20 9 mayors meeting at r v Salt Lake City Mayor A I Ted Wilsons summer Gschiioid 45 y cottage would result in the distribution of part five-fo- students 4 tion which Case Roofing Co. received for il- 3 application Blands Murray Mayor Gordon LaRell D. Muir, who that Madsen, maintenance of the plication for a day care center and pre- a She pointed out that school at 3744 So. 4400 Salt Lake City recently West. vote, the By a passed an ordinance limiting the number of board also okayed an unrelated adults who by may live in the same Reasonable Auto for an impound lot and house to three. She suggested the warehouses on 2.7 number be reduced to acres at 7051 W. 2400 house is not conducive immediately east of that section. That portion of the landfill is considerably lower than the maximum height. City-Coun- of Lake; Brian WHIden, Todd Willden, bofh West Jordan; Parker, said the rezoning quested (twin home on an 8,000 square foot lot) was necessary to provide affordable housing for young couples. Current zoning on the property is (single family home on 7,000 square foot lot). The Assuras request stemmed from a cita- 17,1981 Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died Jan. 3, 1967 Member of LDS church. Survivors, son, Leon daughter, Howard, Kearns; Mrs Ar Jones, Sylmar, vil (Lulu) Calif.; seven grand children; six great brother, grandchildren; sisters, LaVar, Fillmore; Lina Dennison, Hinkley, Utah; Daisy Huerta, Grants Pass, Ore.; Nelle Foote, Los Angeles. Hopes Ron Hopes, 21, BURIED. Kearns, Saturday in Mountain View Memorial Park, following services at West Jordan 7th ward chapel. He died last Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcycle ac cident. Born on Sept. 12, 1959 in Salt Lake to Robert and Lourdean Mounteer Hopes. Attended Bingham high. Employe of Sorensen Research. Survivors, parents, Robert and JorEleanor Hopes, West mother, Lourdean dan; Salt Lake; Jimenez, brothers, sister, Robert L., Riverton; Sheryl Stokes, Murray; Jerry G., Salt mmmin BARGAIN THEATRES 2.00 SPECIAL OPtN TILL 4 p.m. MON. FRI. oicopt For 328-420- II" "SUPERMAN AND "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK' - 1 J Phone 23 411 5 001 S Hiqhijnd Building Expressway Cheaper Than Inaction WEST VALLEY. Construction of a scaled down version of the West Valley Highway would be cheaper, in the long run, than taking no action to improve exlong-awaite- d west side isting streets. Thats the conclu- sion of a study undertaken by the Utah of Department to determine whether the need exists for a major Transportation arterial north-sout- h through the county at about 3800 West. A ex- six-lan- e pressway similar to the 700 Winkle East-Va- n Expressway cost $13.2 would between 1983 and 2005, the UDOT study estimates. In contrast, taking no action would result in user costs of $13.7 million million. UDOT defined user costs as expenses due to delays, indirect routes, addi- tional fuel consumption and other costs related to congestion during peak traffic hours. A third alternative, making improvements at several critical intersections, would cost Skate City 70 E. 4800 So. One Block Wait of Sfato St. 262-405- 6 OPEN 7:00-10:0MoH.-Tku- TIMES officials added, a reflects re- quiring only half the investment but returning only half the ser- vice. The needs study was undertaken following the completion last year of a draft en- vironmental impact statement (EIS) for the county. The study will give local and state of- ficials information from which to determine whether to pro- ceed with longs- 7:00-9:3- p.m. p.m. Cloiod Sunday Sat. Matlnooi 1:30-3:3- Pvt. Parties Available tions, the study noted. UDOT officials also said increased use of would result in overloading at key intersections, a gradual redistribution of rush hour traffic icularly in the the public transit could system possibly substitute for street imbut would (parteven- ing) and additional costs for motorists. An expressway would not eliminate rush hour congestion at major intersections but would be more beneficial than merely improving those intersections. Construction would be accompanied by improvements at 16 loca provements take massive educational efforts along with extensive capital investment. A corridor has been set aside at 3800 West for the expressway, which the study says could be undertaken in five sections beginning through the west half of the county, UDOT spokesmen said. If that course is taken, the needs study will be incorporated into an EIS which would be submitted for AMERICAN POP approval to the AdFederal Highway ministration. The study concluded that failure to improve the existing system the ElfPHAKTMAN rG(NE HACKMAN REEV CHRISTOPHER NEO BEATTY JACKIE COOPER JOHN urn. shi Continental Divide pc . T WT . : YOU WISH Hf ARTHUR 8rthurlv?l 278 471 POPEYE PG w iOQPS The IN LONDON IPIRS OF THE lx; LOST ARK UNDER THE RAINBOW PLUS PG PG 778 47 M Hqhand ultimate hare m uttanata PLUS ANIMAL HOUSE f TUESDAY "SUPERMAN I ORDINARY PkOFLt" (R) G PLUS SATURDAY THE 14th . IUILLAthcatrc FOX AND THE HOUND AMERICAN WEREWOLF . Donald Sutherland Arthur? DON NICE DREAMS Kl AIR HK( IVAN Divmt Mnneb Moo'p FOudley HS Sill C PU DON t YOU W'SH VH Rl AHlMUfO YOU LfclFASHIONlPLACE )( HI CONllNtTAL YOU in 1983. tanding plans to build a major expressway MURRAY SAT. MATINEES CALL FOR SHOW roughly $6.5 million, the study predicted. That option, UDOT iBong IhbH 4,4. I , Sylvester Staltone Mwcroffr'(PC) BARGAIN SPECIAL EXCEPT FOR II" EkJ A "RAIDERS OF LOST $100) ARC |