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Show 7 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Mar. 29, t 1984 &iee S6eet'ieadet6. , , AUW4--. tfiuvi Who said you "No-man- cant fight city hall? Patrons of Murray high did - and made their voice heard. It wasnt city hall, of course, but after confronting board members and the administration, they gained an unofficial indication that extracurricular activities will not be taken off the land . s ''Ulltofi I . . One need not have an especially long memory to recall that a large expanse of mostly undeveloped property in the western reaches of Salt Lake City was being referred to by the Sait Lake dailies as land. That was back in the days leading up to the election that would A WINDER DAIRY "no-man- Annexations . . . act of the State Legislature has had a strange effect on annexa- . . sdl. MARCH 30 & 31 TRY STORE will BEEF & PORK at ' Winder Dairy's COUNbe offfferins all cuts off a 10 DISCOUNT. Located at 4100 We l . S 4400 W. are open daily ffrom 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. COME 1ET YOUR KIDS PET OUR FARM ANIMALS! mupoid LETTERS EDITOR When you have a thought to share, an observation to make, get off your something to chest, jot it down and send it to Observation Point, the Green Sheets gathering place for letters to the editor. Letters should be less than 250 words and should not be libelous, malicious or profane. All letters must be signed, but, on request, the name will be withheld and a pen name substituted. . . In 1 0, m If I 1 M 'v!y 29, 1984 j mmmmmmmmmmii Ordinance Proposed A proposal to place community councils in Salt Lake County's unincorporated area under provisions of a formal ordinance appear to be headed toward a late spring conclusion. Studied and discussed for many months by the various councils, as well as the Salt Lake County Assn, of Community Councils, the draft proposal calls for establishing council districts in all the county's unincorporated areas, spells out procedures for membership in the councils, assigns duties and functions, plus creates a working link between councils and the county's planning department personnel. Portions of the proposal provide hope that residents of the unincorporated area could have a more beneficial relationship with the county. Especially in the areas of planning and zoning, a sore spot that has needed attention for many years. In studying the proposal, a number of council members from the county's various communities have been wary of portions that place power in the hands of the County Commission, rather than in the hands of the in m By County dividual councils. Some recall that after the 1978 consolidation issue was defeated (for the second time), county officials indicated they would respond to the voice of the people and draw up something that would "give more power" to those in the unincorporated areas - through their com- munity councils. As study of the draft proposal continues, those most concerned about the future of their areas should be wary enough to recognize whether the "power" being granted by the county is not just restriction in disguise. Also, while second thoughts are still in order, it might be worth considering to explore an alternative route to the ordinance, such as a resolution that would establish a working agreement between the individual councils and the County Commission. Something much less structured than that proposed by the ordinance might go a long way toward preserving the relationship that residents in the various communities desire with the county. city-count- y U II v'1 M u 4 '4 ri I , Farm scene . I TO THE . Sought . . Dear Ms. Rradford, Quality since 1880. fttV-- l Mlen's m m A 1979 tion. That legislation established a boundary commission to settle disputes between government entities on such matters as annexation. Except for thousands of acres annexed by Salt Lake City, little annexation has taken place within the county. While having all the effects on annexation of a moratorium elsewhere in the county, virtually the only annexation taking place is all around Salt Lake City. Maybe they know something that . . . tke Community Councils' Hope For Future Is M have created Lake Valley City. Now, as Salt Lake City eyes its future, land has suddenly increased in value. It was reported that a conservative estimate of the land's value would place it at $3'2 billion, ranging up to $10 billion. Often wondered why it was called s land - still do. -- I 'M . . UteC QWI& . . . 1984-8- 5 schedule in wholesale fashion. That was the direction things were headed before large patron turnout at the boards March meeting. . . . ftt atdMCtui& . . . JU 1kVA' rHU)Hf! Fight for rights Thursday, Mar. The Green Sheet read with great interest the arti- cle in the March 22nd Green Sheet about the Pugh Family Farm by Bernice Ursenbach. It is sad to see these old familiar scenes wiped out. The caption under the picture of the (hay stack) was amusing since it is obviously not a picture of a hay stack, but one of a grain stack. The butt ends of the grain bundles can be easily discerned. Grain harvested by a binder and tied into bundles was stacked in a d cylinder with the butt end out and the heads of grain in, to keep the moisture away from the precious kernels, also any dislodged kernels were kept safely inside where they could be retrieved. cone-shape- As one who has constructed many of these stacks, I can say you were right in asserting that it was an art. If done correctly it would save the farmer many bushels of grain. Particularly was this true when it was put onto the wagons for the ride from the fields into the stack yard. The slippery straw was much harder to control during a jolting ride through the fields. After stacking, the grain awaited the threshing machine to make its way from farm to farm, separating the grain from the straw, but that is a romantic story all its own. Now I have probably blown your whole strategy. You didnt want anyone to think you were old enough to remember when grain was harvested this way. In the interest of achieving fair treatment involving public announcements of intention to run for office, the Green Sheet encourages potential office seekers to coordinate release of statements to all news media by calling the news department, The Green Sheet is interested in running announcements of all candidates, but will decline to do so if 262-668- they have , v1 9 t l . been announced elsewhere previously. Incidently, getting down from the stack was no problem. We just slid down into the fluffy pile of loose straw from the broken bundles seen just behind the tall man in the center of the picture. I enjoy your Out Our Window very much. i Sincerely Yours, Henry S.Hintze ;y s t, Health Fair Is Offered At UTC TAYLORSVILLE. A health fair will be offered April 9 and 10 at Utah Fashion Dress Shirts Contrast collar on multi stripes. Single needle tailoring. Polycotton; 14 V2 to 17. GRAND Regular price elsewhere $25 OPENING CELEBRATION 12.99 Great Fit Dress Slacks Tropical wool blend of polyester wool. Finished bottoms, watch 3 AT ALL pocket, loops. Assorted colors. 30 to 40. ROSS STORES! Regular price elsewhere $40 19.99 Pure Silk Ties Better Spring Dresses Stripes, neats, foulards. Important labels, ROSS-priceevery day. assortment of dresses from many better makers. Choose from a wide array of styles and fabrics. Natural silks, cottons, An exciting Regular prices elsewhere $15 to $17.50 polycottons, linens highlight this 6.99 spring collection. Sizes 4 to 16. Regular prices elsewhere $90 to $165 49.99 Pure Silk Camp Shirts Siik luxury with notch or shawl collars, concealed button closings. Choose from a wide range of colors. 4 to 14. Regular price elsewhere $46 rr qq details. Pastel polycotton. Regular prices elsewhere $27 to $31.50 7 to 14 styles available in all stores. Photo is representative of selection. Not all i i $ file. The two tests, taken through normal medical channels, would cost in excess of $200, but will be offered, in tandem, for $14, said Carol Barnes, health department coordinator. blood The optional chemistry analysis is available by itself for $8. The test requires participants to abstain from food and liquid for a full four hours prior to testing and will measure glucose, thyroid, electrolytes and minerals, she explained. The cardiac profile to measure the bodys low density lipoproteins (LDL), very low density lipoproteins (VLDL) and high density lipoproteins (HDL) in the body's cholesterol is also available. HDL is considered the good form of cholesterol as people with increased levels of HDL seem to be protected from heart attack, while those with low HDL levels are apparently more susceptible, said health fair officials. The cardiac profile requires a fast prior to test. Taken alone, the cost is $10. The fair will be staffed by licensed professional health care volunteers from 3 to 8 p.m. both days in the College Center. Course Offered in prints, checks, dots, stripes; with eyelets, pleat, lace Pretty 17.99 18.99 s 3 ! fc ft S Home Computer Girls Easter Dresses 4 to 6X Technical College. Free screenings will include height and weight, blood pressure, anemia, visual acuity, glaucoma and counseling and referral services. In addition, health education exhibits will be available. Two special programs, offered at a modest charge, will include blood chemistry profile and cardiac pro- Fashion Dress Pump Comforter Sets Choose black patent or taupe leather. Leather lined; pleated bow detail. 5 to 10M, made in Italy. First quality print ensembles consist of puffy comforter, bed ruffle, 2 shams (twin has one). Large assortment of beautiful prints -many designer names. Florals, geometries and fancies. Regular price elsewhere $62 a q qq 0.33 Mens Classic Slip-O- n Made in Italy of all leather, even pig leather lined. Black or brown; 7 Vi to 12D (medium); 8 to 11 EEE (wide). Regular price elsewhere 49.99 aq qq TAYLORSVILLE. Use of the home computer in both office and home is the focus of a class being offered by Utah Technical College. Efficient use of the computer will be taught spring quarter through the school of continuing education. Instructor Cherrie Siefert said the personal computer is taking over in the word processing world and the small trend of the computer is the future. The class, available on Saturdays throughout March, April and May, will be of value to secretaries, ft typists and word processing becoming outdated as more operators, she said. Typewriting is secretarial personnel pick up word processing skills, she noted, suggesting that students work now to gain those skills. The instructor has worked as a trainee for a large computer company and has taught seminars on use of small computers to employees from Utah Educational Assn, and Utah Legal Services. Classes will begin March 31 and continue through April 21 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The second section will be taught at the same time April 28 to May 12. registration is held at the lower level of the College Center at Utah Technical College. More information may be obtained bv calling 967-420- 1. ( |