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Show I Enough ?, Too Much?, Is It Fair? following area families: - Cirlt Officials Wrestle Implications WEST VALLEY. Is a been the subject of a public hearing - attended by no one - but the City Council pulled back on its approval, wanting to go over once again the ramifications of passage. West Valley City Manager John Newman said, Were wrestling with it now to see if we can make it work. A report due in ease-- l suffi- -- ment along the Jordan River cient for flood control, water conservation and recreation needs? Is it too much? Is a proposed or-- . dinance aimed at establishing such an easement fair to property owners? These and other questions are being wrestled by Murray and West Valley City officials related to a Council of Governments proposed ordinance aimed at preventing private development of properties within such an easement. In Murray the matter has already , ; -- mid-Augu- from that citys Community Development director will have bearing on whether West Valley goes ahead with an ordinance. Jared Campbell of that depart- ment commented that while conceptually it looks like a good idea, my understanding of the ordinance as supplied by the (Jordan River) Parkway Foundation is that it is in need of some serious fine-tunin- Campbell noted that if an easement is established, care must be taken to look out for rights of property owners. He also noted that West Valley is supportive of the parkway and is willing to do its part as a link in the system. Murray City officials are also on record as being supportive of the parkway. The city is currently building a golf course that is a major factor in the parkway. The citys ordinance, based on that provided by the parkway foundation through COG, requires that if the easement exceeds 10 percent of a total area of a subdivision, the property owner must receive just compensation. At least one Murray councilman has expressed concern that the ordinance will result in a river lined with weed patches. Another has Cummings BURIED. John Earl Cummings, 66, Bennion, following private services. He died July 29. Born on Sept. 1, 1917 in Montpelier, Idaho to Julian Moses and Faye Brimhall. Married to Lue Walker, Feb. 4, 1943. Veteran of World War II. Worked as a cab driver and with roofing and siding. Served LDS mission to the Spanish American people in the southwestern United States. Survivors, widow, sons, daughter, Ann, John, Robert, Lynn Jolene Swenson and James Earl, all Salt Lake. Eight grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Bill, Arizona; Larry, California; Joe, Salt Lake; Beth, Nevada Mem-mot- t, Blackburn BURIED. Raymond Bruce Blackburn, 43, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Gotf Mortuary Chapel. He died on Aug. 3 of cancer. Born ion Sept 2, 1940 to Raymond Hicks and Vesta Cobbley Blackburn. Married to Judy Beerly March 27, 1960. Member of LDS church. Graduate Kenman Business University, Spokane, Wash. Directed legislative activities for UMTA Credit tUnion and job placement program for (underprivileged youth. Active in youth sports programs. Survivors, widow, sons, daughters, Mrs. Michael (Connie) Wallin, Brett, Jeff, Carrie, all West Valley; parents, Blackfoot, Idaho; brother, 'Richard, Salt Lake; sister, Mrs. Gary (Marilyn) Dillenbeck, Orem. Director Wolgamott I D. Jennie S. McReavy Wolgamott, 91, West Valley, Monday in Salt Lake City Cemetery, following services at McDougal Funeral Home. She died on August 2. Born on Dec. 7 1892 in England to Andrew and Sara Elizabeth Harrison Souter. Married to Joseph McReavy on May 10, 1922; He died. Married to William Edgar Wolgamrrott on June 19, 1953. Member of LDS church. Avid genealogist. Survivors, sons, Melvin, Ogden; Lyle, Salt Lake; five grandchildren, 12 R I E Webb BURIED. Aaron James Webb, infa son of James Walter and Susan Brier Webb, Kearns, Monday, in Heber .ity Cemetery, following services at McDougal Funeral Home. Parents members of LDS church. He died Aug. 1. Survivors, parents; brother, sister, Carl James, Kimberley, both of Kearns; grandparents, James and Jeanette Webb, Salt Lake; Earl Brierley, Kearns; Speed and Lyeila Wall, Idaho. Hooton BURIED. Theresa Clara echoed Lynn Pett, executive assistant to the mayor and former recreation chief, in feeling that 75 d feet really doesnt fill any needs. Basically, 75 feet is good for little except flood control. One would need at least 300 feet for recreation uses, Pett said during the hearing. The ordinance prohibits without written approval of the city : - Diverting, filling in, lining or culverting the natural water course of the Jordan River. Erecting any structures or improvements, including, but not limited to buildings, fences, bridges and parking lots within 75 feet of the river. - Dumping or permitting the dumping of any garbage or other refuse within 75 feet of the banks of the river. Cutting, grubbing or removing of trees or other natural vegetation, removing any stones or earth, or otherwise disturbing the natural environment of the area within 75 feet of the banks. The city reserves to itself and to the general public entry by agents, employees and contractors of the ciy or Provo-JordaRiver Parkway Authority to survey, plan, construct and maintain such improvements as may be necessary to give effect to park-relate- -- n water conservation, recreation, flood control, reclamation or wildlife purposes. Following the hearing on the matter, Murray officials referred the matter back to a committee of the whole (the City Council) for further fine-tunin- Named Sanchez Hooton, 40, Kearns, Saturday, following services at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church. She died on July 31. Born on Oct. 13, 1943 in Salt Lake to Joseph C. and Matilda Ortiz Sanchez. Married to James D. Hooton on March 13, 1964 in Elko, Nev. Member of Catholic church. Employed by Dolly Madison Co. eight years. Survivors, Lisa Coulston; husband, daughters, Theresa Hooton; sisters, Cecelia Vialpan-do- ; Viola McCall; Loretta McElreath; brothers, Richard J. Sanchez; David San- MAGNA. Although there has been doubt whether Magna will get a community center, Steve Parker of the County Dept., of Human Services assured the Magna Community Council last week that it is about to become a reality. Parker, who is presently director at the Northwest Multipurpose Center, will now be in charge of the :gna area. He said that $200,000 has been set iside for renovation of the old Magna ward house and he had already spoken to four of the elementary school principals here to assess their needs. Parker went on to say that the building will house a gymnasium, two arts and crafts rooms, two game rooms and one large multipurpose room, as well as a TV room and supply room. During school, it will be a youth facility from 8 to 9 p.m. and after that period it will be open to adults. Since there are no showers and renovation does not include showers, Parker said users of the facility would have to make do with what is available. At the Northwest Multipurpose Center, he said, there is a senior citizen program, day care center, a preschool program, medical facilities, a swimming pool and a park. He added that there is a full recreation prochez; mother. gram there, as well as a community education program. Hickman Parker noted that with Magna BURIED. J. C. Hickman, 56, Magna, elementary being on double sessions Saturday in Redwood Memorial Estates, this year, he is looking for a building to be used for a preschool and day following graveside services. Born on July 26, 1928 in Calhoun, Okla. Survivors, center. In addition, he said the care wife, Cindy; son. Jay Robinson, Delta; facility will not be opened youth daughters, Dovie Sue Hickman, Shunna Summer, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Bob before March or April since it was Crezee, California; sister, Mrs. Harold going to bid sometime next week. James, Arizona; brother, Rev. Orville Parker acknowledged that parkPainter, Arizona. ing at the old church is a problem, 100-chi- Kent D. Dyson, West Valley Craig Ivie, Granite Park Douglas Lord, Taylorsville Sandra Pickle, West Valley Wendell Robson, Bennion Kirk D. Gundersen, Holladay Dennis Miller, Murray Ricky Cooper, Murray Ronald Harris, Kearns Paul Johansen, South Cottonwood Lynn Wiberg, Murray Lance Blackwood, West Valley William Swisher, Kearns Savage, Kearns Clint Michaelsen, Bennion Kevin Ostler, West Valley Michael Pelan, Kearns Robert Tidwell, Murray Kurt Westenhaver, West Valley Michael Nielson, Magna John Shaw, Holladay Jerry James Webb, Kearns PIONEER VALLEY HOSPITAL Willis E. Purvis, West Valley Seaborn R. Mack, West Valley Kelly V. Mitchell, West Valley Mark L. Meadows, West Valley Robert M. Nelson, West Valley Michael, O'Driscoll, Murray Soya David Gallegos, West Valley Mataeli, Kolamitoni, West Valley Blaene J. Robinson, West Valley Dennis P. Hardy, Magna Hyrum L. Sessions, West Valley John H. Burns, West Valley HOSPITAL Glrla David Bradley, West Valley Randall Fugit, Holladay Jerry Garduno, Kearns Lynn Hewitt, West Valley Roland Snyder, Kearns Michael Dunton, West Valley Hal Hurst, Magna Boys Alvin Carter, Magna Cory Welle, Murray Jon Reynolds Becomes Eagle BENNION. Jon Reynolds, son of Kent and Glenna Reynolds, has received the Eagle Scout award. The lad is a member During Week of troop with Gene Ransom as scoutmaster. Of his 25 merit badges, his 972, - Families In Area Greet 39 Infants favorites were first aid, cooking and survival. For his service pro- ject, with Pioneer Valley Marks 12 reported Cottonwood 25 and St. There were 29 boys and 19 newborn, 11. he worked represenof the tatives Births at the three area hospitals in the Green Sheet area, Cottonwood, St. Marks and Pioneer Valley, indicate 48 infants, including a set of twins, were welcomed by area families during the week, according to reports available Monday. girls. Babies were welcomed by the Bureau of Land Management to his organize to collect troop Christmas trees, arranged for trucks and plann- ed an overnight trip Becomes Eagle TAYLORSVILLE. Bradley Rupp, son of Keith and Dixie Rupp, has received the Eagle Scout award. A member of troop 745 with Wally Rupp, his uncle as scoutmaster, he earned 49 merit favorite being the water skiing badge. For his service project, he arranged an earthquake emergency to Antelope Island where the boys worked with Frank Olsen of the BLM in placing the trees in a ravine for fill and in finishing building fence posts. (From Page 1 A, Col. 5) deliveries and peak deliveries over last year. One problem is the rate at which the water can be treated at the Jordan Valley water treatment plant in Bluffdale. That plant acts as a bottleneck now, Marshall said. The pipes flowing out of the plant are capable of carrying 270 cubic feet of water per second, while the plant itself is able to treat only 105 cubic feet each second. In addition, the open canal upstream from the plant is not big enough. These two factors combine to slow the water transportation capacity. The Jordan Valley plant is scheduled to be expanded by 1986 and a contract is expected to be awarded today (Thursday) for the expansion. Also at the meeting, the two NEWSPAPERS FOR EFFECTIVE POLITICAL mu (From Page 1A, Col. 6) teachers need their fair share of this. Board member Miriam Farnsworth said she feels the district is offering a fair share. As evidence of the importance of teachers, we have offered what I consider to be a fair settlement, given budget condiFarnsworth said. But I tions, simply must state that the education of our children also requires adequate buildings, books and supplies. GEA negotiators stressed that they will be to work in the fall, with I assure or without a contract. parents and students that it is the intent of the association that schools will open as scheduled, Broadhead said. Were not interested in closing said Bob Beall, the schools, Uniserve director. Thats no way to solve problems. However, in the meantime, the problem remains unsolved. Richard Haacke of the districts negotiating team, presented figures from other school districts that have settled for the coming year. He said 25 districts have settled for 4 Vi percent or less, seven have settled for more than 4i percent and eight have not reported figures to the Utah Education Assn. I am continually amazed at the insensitivity of the GEA negotiators to sense when they have stretched this board of education as far as they Farnsworth said. can, They repeatedly allow things to go to a confrontation issue rather than reaching a timely settlement. However, GEA negotiators said the district is the one stretching out the process. The main thing is the Phipps said. negotiating process, Do they negotiate or do they say, This is what you get - take it or leave it. Well, we say, No thank you, sir. Well leave it. The two groups are required to meet again to reach a settlement, but no further talks have been scheduled. -- SCOUT - (From Page 4A, Col. 4) training in marital arts, and taught Kung Fu at both Jackling and Monroe community schools He is presently station at Camp Pendleton in California. The youth has been accepted for the marine band and will go to Virginia in September for training in music. cx SCONE SANDWICHES X) SCONES SALAD BAR SOMETHING DIFFERENT TC3G REFECYORV RESTAURANT (Next to Don Blair Photography) 24 HOUR DRIVE-THR5480 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD 4901 So. State Vi Block East 263-268- 3 Hours 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. closed Sundays Hunch This Deal is for You! OFF! Two or moro adult mooli In our public dining aroa (or SO oH on adult moal). Offer good wrtll Augutt 31, 1914. 'Tastiest BuHot In Town YOUR AD MUMAY CALL lAYLOItSVKlt 4140 fa MnUU CM EM U r We've got a TO PLACE DOWNTOWN 1400 w. 3 ( DISTRICT - SOMETHING NEW DZ3K3T, TCO! I the video within the countys generate revenue. Reasonable prices. ADVERTISING 262-668- 2 dif- ferences, Mrs. Geyser observed. The association is also looking into a neighbor notification plan in which volunteers would assist in making property owners aware of matters involving zoning changes. In another matter, association members voted to recommend that the County Library System sell the video games it owns. That vote followed a proposal that the video games, having been taken out of use in the library system, be placed in private business establishments to generate revenue for the library program. The association had previously made known its negative attitude (fade, 7z wW "DitUttfy GARMP1MGKI FOR YOU 'Let can- didates addressed the council. Dan Marriott and Norm Bangerter each spoke, answering questions on subjects ranging from the Central Utah Project to economic growth in che county. Joking that, whatever I dont promise today, Norm will, Marriott said his objective is to build a strong economic base in Utah. We want to develop a statewide economic development program that will be dedicated to bringing business and tourism to the state and marketing Utah products. "Tourist people come, stay two days, leave their money and take their kids with them. Now thats profitable business, Marriott said. Bangerter pointed out that the CUP has been 25 years in the process. Thats slow, he said. There comes a time in society when we can quit or redouble our efforts. If we dont aggressively pursue things, well fail. We just cant solve problems by avoiding the facts. We must accept the facts first. Restaurant. Continental Try Murray's Newest Cuisine in Cool Comfort. Relax . . . Enjoy your meal on our Upper Deck under the Umbrellas. LET US gubernatorial their boundary resolving libraries to - Republican 1984 COUNTY (From Page 1A, Col. 6) It is possible that adoption of the ordinance by the county could take place prior to the individual councils machines preparedness information. He has served as a den chief and is presently president of his deacons quorum. He holds the Arrow of Light, On My Honor and Faith in God awards. The has four brothers who are also Eagles, Todd, Randy, Scott and Jeff. COG Thursday, August 9, toward operating clinic in his area, passed out flyers and followed up by distributing emergency Glrla John Mays, West Valley Brian Hanley, West Valley with only enough room for 40 cars east of the building. With regard to handicapped facilities, Parker said the renovation will include a ramp and an elevator to all three floors. He hopes to have five paid staff members on duty when the facility opens. Fifth Rupp Boy preparedness Twin Soya ST. MARK'S THE GREEN SHEET badges, his Soya -- Magna Center Nearing Reality i B U Is 7 COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL SUGAKHOUSC 2960 Or. 9 CUP THIS COUPON J |