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Show UTAH Against Corrections Facilities In Fight IfC-S- S kfr EAST 3RD SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY UT - Suit Filed Against State, Court Date Eye torneys representing the Board of Corrections and Board of Youth Corrections agreed to the suggested July 2 date in a meeting on Tuesday. On Thursday, the council set the wheels in motion for the lawsuit to proceed when it voted not to delay filing a complaint against the state. A motion by Mayor Jerry Maloney to delay filing the complaint for a week of additional WEST VALLEY. City officials are seeking a July 2 court date for a hearing on a suit to stop construction of two corrections facilities here. City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh attempted yesterday (Wednesday) to obtain a court time on that day from Judge Bryant Croft, presiding judge in the Third District Court. Information was not available at press time on whether Greenhalgh was able to secure a judge and a court for that date. He noted Tuesday that several district court judges were on vacation, a fact that could postpone the hearing date. Greenhalgh said he and at- - USPS 656 before All 23 SALT LAKE. Representatives of Comthe Taylorsville-Benniomunity Council will be invited to address their primary concerns about annexations at the County Council of Governments (COG) meeting July 2, according to a local mayor. West Valley Mayor Jerry Maloney said the invitation is the outgrowth of a meeting Thursday of COGS boundaries and functions committee, the second of its kind working toward resolution of territorial squabbles in the county. COG Secretary Ed Blaney said yesterday (Wednesday) that he had been unable to contact the community council leaders, but was continuing his efforts and expected no difficulty in arranging representation for the council. The n council will have 30 minutes to discuss its position with COG, he noted. n Taylorsville-Benniois in the forefront of attention now because of plans for an incorporation election there, probably this fall, and frequent statements by community council leaders that they fear annexation attempts by West Valley, West Jordan and Murray. Mayors from each of those cities said Thursday they have no intention at this time of annexing parts of the two communities, although sections of both are included in each citys annexation policy declarations. officials Taylorsville-Benniowill be invited to the COG meeting, Maloney said, because mayors fear that community council of- n Biggest Yet Celebration to Be City's 3rd GRANGER. Plans are in full swing for the third annual West Valley Fair and Arts Festival to be Promising to be the biggest and best to date, the celebration will offer scheduled activities from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. each of three days. Highlights of the festival will be an auto show, open plunge swimming Saturday afternoon, hot air balloon rides and a carnival with rides for all ages. Entertainment will be provided hourly with local groups performing. Food and drinks will be sold. A childrens art yard, demonstrations, games and fireworks the evening of July 5th are also being planned. As part of the festival, artists and craftsmen will have their art works and crafts on display for purchase. A variety of arts and crafts will be available, from water colors to pottery. Anyone interested in renting a booth for display of their arts and as a surprise to valley folks - but theres only one Mormon in the Itll probably come -- entire area. Telephone book speaking, that thats do- zens of unique connotations which result from perusing the phone book. This re- port asks only your indulgence when the spelling isnt precisely correct. Just consider the pronunciation. For example: We have 42 ' Franks, but only three Rolls, three Buns and three Pickles. Not to mention nine Pizzas. All this ' involving legislative ll ll at self-portrai-ts July 4th woekond will bring many activities to Granger park, including an atuo show. Among those heading the coordination of activities are, from left, Kevin Conde, Dave Harvey, Ron Day. THREE DAYS . . . Tho noted. J children at the free workshop. Children will cut pictures out of magazines and paste them inside paper silhouettes of their heads. The library requires preregistration for the workshop. More information may be obtained by calling r . C'A-kJ- , UNDER WAY . . . t Dump truck stands by to receive dirt excavated from site of holfwoy house being fought in court by West Valley City. The suit lists three causes of ac- tion: When the council - 1) That the location and establishment of penal institutions is a responsibility ot the State Legislature, not the corrections boards which are part of the executive branch; and that neither board has written rules and regulations, as required rjv law; - 2) That the stall is required to comply with local zoning or-- -- dinances, which it has nut done m these cases; and - 3) That both boards failed to comply with state law' regarding formal notice of their hearings Pageant - High Finish Is Captured By Area Girl OREM. Brend i Stewart, the reigning Miss Salt Lake Valley, Our Readers: Green Sheet has learned of attempts being made to collect $1 per month for delivery of To The was named fourth runner-u- p to Miss Utah the paper. here is not with our authorization, nor Is the dollar amount correct. Long-timGreen Sheet readers, as well as our authorized carriers who have credentials which introduce them, know the proper amount. This misrepresentation is a criminal offense and we earnestly solicit your help in identifying those illegally seeking to collect so that we may prosecute. This Saturday night. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Stewart. West Valley, and a 1978 graduate of e Granger Stewart Chain Link Sold high, was involved in three das of preliminary competition leading up to Saturday night's finals in which she competed again as one of the top 10 of 61 contestants. Attired in a white evening gown, blonde scored well in the that competition, as well as in swim suit, private interview and talent. She performed the song As Long As He Needs Me flawlessly during the talent portion of the competition, which accounts for half of the total points. The new Miss Utah is Cindy Quinn of Provo. As Miss Provo, she to Jonelle was first runner-uSmith last year. This year as Miss Utah State Fair, she won the crown and will represent Utah at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. Miss Smith was one of the 10 finalists in the Miss America competition last year. Other attendants to Miss Quinn are Margo Jensen, Miss University of Utah; Michelle Smoot, Miss Provo and Sally Fowler, Miss Lehi. Pageant prizes are in the form of scholarships. Miss Stewart indicated she will likely use hers to further private voice study. blue-eye- d I sold the fencing to the second caller on the morning the ad came out. Had about 15 calls all together; even had four the follow'-in- g Sunday! Mrs. Dean Phillips, 3375 So. 2660 West, relating what happened w'hen she used a Green Sheet classified ad to dispose of a chain link fence. 40 ft. long, 4 ft. high with goto, poles, rails. The West Valley City lady obviously found results quick in Utahs most widely circulated weekly newspapers. She also found costs inexpensive in classifieds the Green Sheet is the advertising mid-valle- bargain. to place your ad. 2 I . Maintenance; Val Oveson, State Auditor; Eugene Findlay, State Director of Finance; and Edward Alter, State Treasurer. 262-668- t ' A. Facilities, Construction and Dial - 'll at, Irf the previous week to allocate $2,500 for the attorneys office to investigate the legal challenge, Jackson and Maloney both opposed the action. As a result of the split vote, however, Greenhalgh proceeded with the complaint, which he filed at 4:47 p.m. Friday, three minutes before the weekend deadline. The suit names as defendants, Andy Gallegos, executive director of the State Department of Social Services; William Milliken, director of the Divison of Corrections; William Vickrey, director of the Youth Corrections Agency; the boards of Corrections and Youth Corrections; Anthony Mitchell, director of the Division of tone, v At 5 . i 4 5-- 2 CHAIN LINK Ji v ll GRANGER. A childrens workshop will be held at the Granger Library on July 1 at 2 p.m. will be Collage made by elementary school age here's a point And long-standin- g Children's Art Class To Feature Collage 968-282- 974-534- 5. unin- corporated residents. Resolution of the fight over annexations is expected to be a long, involved process pro- wall-to-wa- 0 just one of for of wall-to-wa- crafts may contact Brent is. declarations, which would establish clearly defined borders for potential growth. In a statement issued last week announcing the intention of removing overlaps in the annexation policy declarations, county and city officials also said they. were,, committed to maintaining the right wall-to-wa- or Bonnie Fredrickson at Parker at The Fair and Arts Festival is cosponsored by the West Valley City Arts Council and the West Valley Chamber of Commerce, under the chairmanship of Dave Harvey. More information regarding the festival may be obtained from Aggie Speer at the West Valley Chamber of Commerce office at City Hall, ficials voted assistance. The end result procities bably will be the concept in which the entire valley is filled with cities, by the expansion of existing municipalities, the formation of new ones or both. Legislation may be used to allow parts of the unincorporated county to remain so, one official noted. A major problem which needs to be worked out in a move to a cities arrangement in the valley is the fate of county employes, officials noted. A committee headed by Murray Mayor LaRell Muir has been directed to investigate methods used to resolve that and other problems in parts of the country where systems similar to the cities concept have been adopted. 3600 W. 3500 South. 250-050- 262 6682 ficials may not understand what the cities and the county are trying to accomplish in ending border disputes. He said that comments 4t Thursdays meeting by Jim Edxins, the elected mayor of the defeated Lake Valley City, reflected suspicion of the motives and goals of the cities. Some of that suspicion may be removed by starting a direct dialogue between mayors, county officials and community council leaders through COG sessions. To help resolve territorial disputes, city officials have agreed to study the issue of removing overlaps in their annexation policy bably at Granger park, held July departments Council Leaders To Speak a.m. To Be Volume 28, Number At Cog Meeting Department, Promises 24, 1982 - rections facilities here, facilities which he believes the city will end up with, court case or not. The mayor said he has been negotiating with the state for land near Decker Lake for a fire station and a little league baseball complex, as well as with the county to improve west side parks with money it received from sale of the Decker Lake land to the state. But, as a result of the councils decision to proceed with the lawsuit, Maloney said he released the state from any obligations concerning the fire station or the baseball diamonds in a letter written Friday. Other council members said they doubted the lawsuit would injure the citys ability to continue negotiations with the state for that property, Maloney acknowledged. The councils vote could have been reversed had Councilman Jackson been present, several of- 380 Thursday, June Bonneville 10:30 - 26 Pages Published weekly at 155 E 4905 South, Salt Lake City, UT 4107 Second class postage paid at Salt Lake City, UT M!l Subscript12 50 per year POSTMASTER Send address changes to West Valley View, Bo 7117, Salt Lake City, UT 14107. If you fail to receive your Green Sheet on Thursday morning, please call the 262-668- 50-5- 0 -- ion rate first-tim- e Circulation On the other hand, councilmen favoring the delay said they were .concerned that West Valley was entering a court battle that it could not win and that would wind up wasting taxpayers money. Greenhalgh has said that, at chance best, the city has a of winning. One source said the councilmen all have acknowledged they are fighting an uphill battle they are likely to lose. In addition, Maloney argued Thursday that the lawsuit would damage negotiations he has been conducting with state and county to comofficials for trade-off- s pensate for placement of the cor- Councilmen voting to proceed with the lawsuit immediately said the city was philosophically committed to continuing the fight against the state plans and felt that any delays would further hurt the citys position since construction already has begun on the projects - a halfway house at 2560 W. 2365 South and a maximum security youth facility at Decker Lake (2800 So. 2300 West). THE VOICE OF WEST VALLEY CITY UTAH meeting continues fees established last year by the City Commission. A major change increases the renewal fee paid by Class A operators (grocery stores, convenience stores, gasoline stations with beer sales). City officials are proposing to increase the renewal fee from $150 to $200. The application for a Class A license remains at $200. Officials also are suggesting a decrease of $150 (from $400 to $250) for a Class B beer license. That involves beer sold at restaurants. Fees for Class C permits (bars, taverns) remain at $1,000 for firsttime applicants and $500 for renewal. The same fees are proposed for the citys one Class D holder, and Embley. WeW OflEEcu WEST VALLEY. A revised beer license fee schedule will be the subject of a public hearing tonight (Thursday) before the City Council. The fee schedule is part of an overall ordinance awaiting City Council approval. Beer licenses are subject to renewal by July 1. For the most part, the ordinance being discussed at the 6 p.m. Raceway. on the vote. Joining Maloney in voting for the delay were Brent Anderson and Claude Jones. Mike Embley, Larry Bunkall and Pete Winder voted to proceed immediately with the suit. Jay Jackson was absent. The vote occurred after the council had entered an hour-lon- g closed session which featured strong disagreements between council members, particularly Maloney 3-- 3 Two Sections Beer License Fee Hearing Slated Tonight permit study failed when the council split 943-463- 6. p by Jim Cornwell and over 300 Cooks! We have 20 Beers, but no ale; two Wines but no bourbon. We have Wheat, Corn and Oates but no barley. Theres a Friend, but no foe; a Bull but no cow. Despite our population, we have only two Roads and 24 Streets. Literarily, were quite elite with Shakespeare, Dickens, Faulkner, Poe, Gann, Boswell and Hemingway among others. - Were rather well armed, it would seem, with Colt, Winchester, Remington and Gatling represented. Politically, theres a Reagan (not Ronald); a Kennedy (not Ted) and both James E. Carter and John Anderson. We have a Noone and a Knight, but no morning. Musically, we possess a Sax, Drum, Piccolo, Fluit and Horn and a Mike to amplify their tunes. Were colorful Brown, Gray, Green, Blue, White and Black can be located. - Birds? Weve got eml Nightingale, Dove, Quail, Swallow, Partridge, Parratt, Finch, Pidgeon, Sparrow, Wren, Hawk and Eagle all appear. We have a Hammer, but no nail, though theres a Tackett. We have no saw, but theres a Plain. on Weve been and fruits Peach only Apple, Melin appear at a glance. On the other hand, we have Ham, Bacon and Coffey along with Eggen. Sorry bout that. Horticulturally, we offer Bush, Tree, Branch, Flower, Plant, Twig and Limb. Anatomically, we have Heart, Cheek, Arm, Eye, and if youll pardon Leg, Foot us, Finger(le), Tong, Luong and short-change- - - - Ribbe. , theres Shirts, Hat, Stocking and Coats - not to mention Shortt, Tye, Suite and a Shoemaker, for good measure. We have our share of monarchs and rulers - a King, Baron, Earl and Duke. Clothing-wise- - Were certainly bilingual! have English, Latin, We Hebrew, French and German. If youll pardon us, we could toss in Scott. tles; leaders can offer Atack, Celia and Rugg. For our automobiles, were blessed with Seat, Glass, Key, Horn, Brake, Tyer, Spark, Coil, Hood - and even a Wheelock. We have assorted military including Pershing, Washington, Lee, Grant, MacAr-thu- r, Westmoreland, Patton, Bradley, Dewey, Hallsey and d We can offer Shade, Sun, Cloud, Moon, Star, Snow and Rain -which certainly is a bonanza for weather-predictin- g. Militarily, we have Major and but admittedly its Ensign stretching to add Sargeant, and Capitano. Law enforcement? We have Sheriff, Deputy and Marshall. We have Villas and Homes -and Wood, Brick and Glass for - Pri-ve- tt Tall and Shorts and See and Hyde. We have Jack, but no Jill. We have Rumba and Waltz, but Fox and Trott didnt get it together. We have. Coke, but no rum. We have Sears, but Roe and Buck didnt join the firm. Occupationally speaking, we raw materials with which to fashion Floor, Roof, Walk and (sorry about this) Dore, Winder, assortment of Saints, ranging from Clair to Thomas and in the area of precious gems, theres Pearl, Diamond and Rubey. We have Silver and Gold, as well as Money ' and Scrip. There's six Strange and one n - but no normal. Plus a study in contrasts Dark and Light; Low and High; Dull and Sharp; Biggs and Lit We have an Od-de- Painter, Gardner, Brewer, Lawyer, Merchant, Miller, both Glazier and Glasman and even (sorry) a couple of - Printsters. There are more Rich's than you can count on both hands -- but only five Poores. The surname of all but three American presidents is there. Missing are Roosevelt, Coolidge and Eisenhower. The latter is there - just spelled differently And after much scrutiny, you'll be pleased to know weve found one Gentile to go with that single ! Mormon ! I |