OCR Text |
Show State Legislature WBSTVALLCYVIEW Community Council has announced his candidacy for a seat in the State House of Representatives. J. Willard Har- brecht, Millerama 59, 2954 Ave., is tion for the seat in the seeking Republican nomina- District 49, a new district covering Citys southeast West-Valle- y corner and north - At Library - (From Page 5A, Col. 6) photo numerous ribbons at the Utah State Fair during the past 10 years and his photographs have been published in Sierra Club Publications, organizations has lectured and and Try Green Sheet classified ads! presented slide programs on a variety of photographic subjects to groups in the Salt Utah Magazine, Utah Life, Utah Holiday, Sports West, Trailer Life and in Utah Travel Council publications. In addition, he has been active in several 262-668- Lake area. Ten years ago photography was not considered an art form. But now there is a great demand for good pictures and it is con- organize and later served as president of the Utah chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. prosystem tect the rights of innocent victims of crimes. He attacked the Public Service Commission for decisions which he feels favor utility companies and said city and county governments should not comply with requests by credit corporations to provide names and addresses of homeowners. committee which made salary recommendations for the Lake Valley Focal Point ed in West Valley City. In addition, he helped Community artist wielding a which recommended brush. But George has the change in the citys no intention of trying form of government to to make a living with a council-manager his camera. system; chairman of a Exhibit Slated and an alternate member of the Board of Adjustment. Harbrecht also is a member of the West Valley Citizens Assn., which is seeking alternative sites for the halfway house propos- In an announcement statement, Harbrecht said there is too much government involvement in the lives of citizens and that the government affairs, as vice chairserving is as an it for grapher man of a committee Harbrecht is existingdoes judicial not a graduate of Granite high and served in the Air Force. He also is active in charity and church groups. The candidate and his wife are the parents of eight. coun-cilme- Taylorsville: A precision sheet metal mechanic for an electronics manufacturing company, Harbrecht is vice chairman of the Granger-Hunte- r Council. He has been active in West Valley City TELEPHOTO . . . Green Sheet area resident John George of Magna, who focuses on the outdoors for many of his pictures, will have his work on display at the Magna Library. mayor and 8, 1982 financial safeguards and better use of the states finances and manpower that could help to reduce taxes. Harbrecht Seeks Position In House WEST VALLEY. An officer in the Granger-Hunte- r Thursday, Apr. KEARNS. Members of the Kearns Town Council met Tuesday night with represenn tatives of the Council. Willard Harbrecht This would set a precedent and cause a serious breach of trust that could open the door to accessibility of confidential records to those who would gain by this information, he elaborated. Harbrecht said that Taylors-ville-Bennio- Discussion centered to the proposed Lake Valley on opposition City. Kearns Council members also discussed allocations for the Kearns agency of United Way 1982, certain despite safeguards in financial Kearns agency, said Arlo James, council chairman. dealings, he feels the state still has questionable and unsafe procedures in spending, handling and investing of money and services. He said he will budgetary Is Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! better controls, Still available until Dec. 31st sidered just as challenging for a photo- - TO THE aT EDITOR In response . . . Dear Editor, I read with interest your provocative editorial (4182) on the subject of Lake Valley and territory in. the northwest Countys quadrant. Although your papers news article (same issue), referring to a Salt Lake Tri-.- . reamirotii city over boundary adjustments. Any official negotiations with Salt Lake w'ould have to await the election, ?nd any agreement could not be signed until after incorporation. Should Lake Valley incorporate, it would be appropriate for all the mayors of the valleys virtually cities to sit down Together and work out a more rational boundwall-to-wa- ll bune 'article of 325p-- . was reasonably accur- ary system. True, ate, your editorial sugpolitical reality would gests the need for clari- fication. First, I assume I am the person you referred to as An official spokesman of the Lake I Valley movement. am spokesman for the Lake Valley Study Committee, not the movement. That committee, which includes proponents and among its members, has a definite - that expressed in its report - on the feasibility of the Lake Valley proposal, but is neutral on the issue of incorporation, per se. The report discusses -- point-of-vie- -- extensively cities adjustment of boundaries by mutual accord and views that as a positive attribute in favor of the proposal. It cannot be denied that current annexation procedures are a cause of the jigsaw puzzle configuration of many cities and that a Lake Valley would incorporation provide a means for rationalizing those costly boundaries. It appears to me consistent with the conclusions of the Study preclude adjustments contrary to the in- terests of affected cit- izens. However, that still leaves much room for negotiation, improvement of Tribunes word, not boundaries, or even for growth of existing cities. The suggestions of acconspiracy, of commodation (The mine), and so forth, raised by your editorial, are premature and, to the best give-awa- of my knowledge, totally unfounded. Dr. William S. . Callaghan Executive Secretary Lake Valley City Study Committee Impressed . . . Dear editor I attended a very impressive and uplifting affair last Saturday evening. It w'as the voice of Democracy banquet sponsored by the Granger VFW Post 7442, and it featured the winners in the annual speech contest from Granger and Straight Talk from the Professionals at First Interstate Bank about the Tax Savings Certificate The Tax Savings Certificate is a breakthrough for savers. It not only earns you a good return on your money, but allows you to Here are keep what you earn. All the interest you earn is Committee Report Taylorsville high that there could be schools. The winners boundary adjustments between cities, provided they hold to three principles: 1. The developers or residents of the area clearly desire the change; 2. The adjustment does not harm remain- ing residents (by depleting their tax base, and for instance); Resulting boundaries are rationalized 3. ("rounded), not made more jagged. In my understanding of the law, however, the proposed Lake Valley boundaries could not be changed, except by amending the original incorporation petition, until after the date of incorporation. No Movement spokesman, no candidate for office, nor least of all I, can enter into any legal agreement with Salt Lake or any other 5. The maturity of the certificate is one year. There is a substantial interest penalty and the loss of tax exemption for early withdrawal. 6. Your investment is insured by the FD1C for up to $100,000 First Interstate Bank organizaand backed by the 1 tion . . . now over $37 billion strong. 7. Act now. ..time is slipping by. The law authorizing Tax Savings Certificates will expire December 3 , 1 982. tax-fre- e. we heard will go to the state contest and the winner from that con- some facts you should know: test will compete nationally. The speeches were very good and carried messages that filled our hearts with pride and renewed ones confidence in our young people, who are our leaders of tomorrow. The Granger VFW Post 7442 and the national organization are to be commended for sponsoring such an activity that fosters patriotism and personal responsibility. It is indeed difficult to imagine a more worthy accomplishment than one such as this that gives our students the opportunity to assess and publicly announce their feelings of freedoms, liberties and democracy. Bill Barton 4. interest of $2,000 (for a To earn the maximum tax-fre- e joint return) you will need to deposit about $20,00') in a Tax Savings Certificate. 1. You may buy a Tax Savings Certificate with as little as e $500 and have the same advantage as you would have with a larger deposit. 2. Tax Savings Certificates benefit large savers, too especially those families with a net taxable income of more than $25,000 (those in a tax bracket of 30 or more). 3. The interest rate paid on the Tax Savings Certificate is 70 of the one-yeTreasury Bill rate. The current rate is tax-fre- this tax-fre- e interest breakthrough right for you? The professionals at First Interstate Bank will be happy to answer your questions and help you decide. Contact your nearest First Interstate Bank office. Is ar 10.16... tax-fre- e. Mersffaffe 1 Bank Member FDIC u |