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Show 8 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, May 15, 1986 Effort Helps Brothers e House-to-hous- MAGNA. More than 100 adult volunteers will hit the streets here Saturday in an effort to raise funds for the young Whiting brothers who were seriously injured in an automobile accident on Dec. 2. e A campiagn will take in an area between 7200 and 9200 West, from 2400 to 4100 South between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Volunteers will be carrying identification as well as small metal cans that were donated for that purpose. Although the drive is not sponsored by the LDS church, the area has been divided by ward boundaries so that volunteers can work within their own areas. In addition to the cans that bear the boys photographs, there will also be house-to-hous- envelopes for those who want a receipt for tax purposes. The Whiting Trust Fund will be used for things that the insurance does not pay, including therapy resources and educational materials. Thanks to donations thus far, both boys now have a television set which is aimed at stimulating Shiloe out of the coma and keeping Joshua amused. Since the accident, Joshua has been found to be quadraplegic, and Shiloe, who is 8, remains in a coma. Joshuas mental capacity has not been diminished, but the paralysis from his chin down has deprived him of the ability to speak. As for Shiloe, it could be a long time before any improvement is seen, since a coma can last anywhere from three days to 12 years. However since the boy seems to be awake, his parents are hoping he will regain enough normal function to have a quality life. At present, Joshua is confined to an extended care center because he still has some respiratory problems and a bladder infection. Shiloe was released to the custody of his natural mother, Sherry Redmond in Murray. Both parents are receiving training on how to care for the boy. The campaign for the Whiting Trust Fund is being spearheaded by Kevin Hardman, a longtime friend of the family, who is coordinating the effort with the help of Margaret Shueman, Bob Gandy, Dave Skiby, Susie Peterson and Barbara Christensen. We hope that the community will get behind this effort, Hardman because we need to pull said, together. Actually it could have happened to any one of us, since we all use that intersection, and we are hoping that the community will respond generously so that the boys will have a better quality of life. Hardman said there will also be a PoliceFire Continued from page 5. The City Council had delayed the vote on the proposal until it could' be studied extensively by committees established for this purpose. The committees reports are completed and have been reviewed by the Lodge. The committees reports indicate to us that the proposed public safety department would cost the citizens of West Valley hundreds ot thousands of dollars and would diminish the level of proficiency in both departments. The members of the lodge, as professionals, believe that the citizens of West Valley deserve better service. We believe this proposal would be a detriment to the health and safety, as well as having financial and economic impact on the public. The lodge is currently considering an alternate ordinance proposal, should the City Council decide to establish a public safety department. This proposal would call for the consolidation of the police and fire departments at an administrative level only, leaving the actual operations of both departments separate. We belive that consolidation at the administrative level could save the city money without compromising the service to or the safety of West Valley citizens, which is the purpose of a Public Safety Department. Jim Crowley President F.O.P. Isas miBf f mmmtm ittmm 4- ' m mmtmSi DB11IO& fafj mtsmun t 9 a b MMMNb '"T HELPING HAND . . .Kevin Hardman is planning to go door to door with neighbors to raise funds for young Whiting brothers who were injured in truck accident at Magna. WEST VALLEY CITY RESIDENTS: HUILIP (idDKOTii bow? E eoeiEuc-j- the POLICE & PISE DEPARTMENTS! Public Safety Departments Don't Work Well In Cities Of 100,000. Public Safety Departments Do Not Save Money Officer Training Costs Will Skyrocket a Equipment Costs Will Double Both Home & Commercial Insurance Rates Could Be Affected FIRE OPPOSE IT BOTH WVC POLICE CONTACT YOUR CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS TODAY! & Brent F. Anderson Councilman at Large 3592 Cochise 84119 Michael R. Embley Mayor 2584 Dublin Drive 84119 Claude Jones 4339 Councilman at Large Lotus Blossom Dr. 84120 968-716- 6 4 0 Leland DeLange District 1 Duane R. Moss 2585 W. 3935 So. 84119 3444 W. 4700 So. 84118 District Janice Fisher District 4 2 6411 W. 3785 So. 84120 8 966-475- 0 968-261- 9 "Pete" Winder Districts 4391 W. 4100 vmm MAY 22 So. 84120 968-018- 6 6:00 p.m. BE THERE Paid for by the Concerned Citizens of West Valley g dance fo the Whiting Trust Fund from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on June 7 at Utah Technical College for people age 18 and older. The cost of admission will be $3 per person. fund-raisin- Cutting Costs Continued from page 5. You are being told that present employees would be forced to cross-traiNot so. Of the present employees, only volunteers would be All new employees d but at would have to be some time in the future could choose the direction they would like to go. You are being told that insurance rates will go up, that efficiency will be compromised and many other negative things will happen. This is not necessarily so. These same things can and have happened in cities that do not have a public safety department. Its not the kind of a department you have but the attitude of the members of the department that determines efficiency. I believe the petitions now circulating are based on emotion and n. cross-traine- cross-traine- without all the facts being presented. The word to all candidates in the last election was, Dont raise my taxes. Even though other cities have indicated they will have to raise taxes, West Valley has said they will not. In order not to raise your taxes, West Valley will have to tighten its belt and become more efficient at spending the tax dollars available. Why target the police and fire departments for savings? Its because the largest expense in any city is police and fire protection. Twenty-fiv- e years ago the phrase feather bedding was coined. It applied to brakemen and firemen on railroads that didnt have brakes to set, with the advent of airbraking systems, or fires to stoke with the advent of diesel engines. Survivor Of Collision At Midweek Is Still Critical The youngster is the son of Diane Morrill, 2970 Breeze Dr., driver of a southboundlauto in which she perished, along with four of her other children. They are Bridgett, 10; Cherese, 8; Jack, 6; and Sandy, 5, a twin of the surviving youngster. Also fatally injured in the crash was Richard D. Miller, 30, of Magna, a passenger in the Morrill auto. Law enforcement officers investigating the incident said that in collision with the Morrill car was a westbound vehicle operated by Steven M. Rodriguez, 2845 So. 8650 West. He was taken to Pioneer Valley hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Sheriffs deputies said the westbound auto was believed to be traveling at speeds up to 100 miles an hour as it approached the intersection. The intersection is about s of a mile from where 11 people, most of them youngstrs, were injured just over five months ago. Investigation into Sunday nights fatal collision included testing for alcoholic content in the driver of the westbound vehicle. TAYLORSVILLE. The weekly student newspaper of Utah Technical College here has won a firs place award from the Ameican Scholastic Press Assn, for the second year in a row. Rob Kjar, managing editor of Points West, says just over 30 issues are published each year. Pointing out that production of the paper is a consistent team effort, he said the judges report comments that Points West publication. two-third- ...a very good is With a grand total of 1,000 points possible in the judging, Utah Technical College earned 915. It received the most possible points in page design and art, two of the six categories judged. It was also within five points each of the maximum points in two other sections. Roselyn Kirk is the faculty adviser to the college newspaper. RIVERTON CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Riverton City Council will hold a hearing on Tuesday, June 3, 1986, at a Public Meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Riverton City Office Building, 12765 South 1400 West, Riverton, Utah, to consider changing the zoning from RR-2to C-- (Commercial General) at approximately 12471 South 1700 West, or more accurately described as follows: I safety would be compromised and would South. Points West National First Place Again remember the hoopla that if the railroads combined the jobs of brakeman, fireman and conductor, the railroads Brandy Morrill, the lone survivor in one of two cars which collided at the intersection of 8400 West and 3500 MAGNA. A girl injured accihere Sunday night In a two-ca- r dent that took six lives remained in critical condition at midweek in a Salt Lake hospital. In Primary Childrens Medical Center with multiple injuries was become dangerous to the employee and public alike. Now I notice that many trains run without firemen and cabooses more efficiently and without any more or less hazard to employees or the public. The same is true in other industries with the introduction of millwright and general repair machinist that now perform several jobs once done by craftsman of each trade. In order to survive, industries have had to become more efficient and employees better trained in more.thin one jobMore is expected , than just doing a narrowly defined : job. Tradition sometimes stands in the way of doing things better. Of those who say they are professionals and cannot or will not learn another job, I wonder about the second job many of them have. Surely one employer or the other is being d if what they say about learning another job is true. There are firemen who object to a public safety department yet hold a second job as a public safety officer, a policeman or security officer. Who has the right to give direction to West Valley City? The citizens, you say? Are you aware that only three of the 45 firemen of West of Valley live in our city? Forty-tw- o them do not live in our city, do not pay taxes in our city and yet they are active in the politics of our city. They played an important part in the outcome of two of the races in our last election and are now actively participating in the petition opposing consolidation. At our public meeting on this subject, of the 27 people who spoke, only six of them live in West Valley City. I would think its about time we determined our own destiny and told the outsiders to stick to the politics of their own city. A lot has been said in Sandy, West Valley, West Jordan and Orem about the public safety department concept. There are pros and cons with public safety just like in most other issues. I have attempted to study the facts by visiting and talking to public officials and people with experience on this issue and conclude: 1. Public safety will not compromise either fire or police protection but will strengthen both. 2. Most of the employees who are against public safety do not live in the community. 3. Insurance premiums will not automatically go up. Cities that have converted to public safety have not had wholesale premium increases. In fact, most have stayed the same and some have gone down. 4. Safety will not be compromised. The cities that have already implemented public safety departofments note that the cross-traine- d ficer usually arrives at the scene of a fire or medical emergency before traditional firemen. 5. It will not cost more for a public safety department. In the long run it will save money, be more efficient and increase the level of service to the citizens, according to the communities that have implemented the public safety concept. 6. Citizens are hearing scare tactics from those who solicit their support of the traditional costly way of giving fire service. Our firemen and policemen have done a great job so far and if they will put as much time and enthusiasm into supporting the public safety concept as they have in opposing it, it could not be anything but a great success. Commencing at a point tbat is North 46.674 Rods (771.61 Feet) from the South v4 Corner of Section 27, Township 3 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian and Base, Riverton, Salt Lake County, Utah; Thence North 6.156 Rods (101.57 Feet); Thence East 32.75 Rods Thence (540.38 Feet); South 6.156 Rods (101.57 Feet); Thence West 32.75 Rods (540.38 Feet) to the comprising of more or less. and acres 1.26 Sandra N. Lloyd City Recorder RC31-2- ORDINANCE ADOPTING TITLE 41, CHAPTER 6, ET short-change- sentenced to pay a fine not to exceed Jl, 000.00 when the conviction is of a Class B Misdemeanor, and $500.00 when the is of a Class C conviction Misdemeanor or infraction. SECTION TWO: That Section of the Code of Revised Ordinances of Midvale City, be amended to provide as follows: FINES OF CORPORATIONS, ASSOCIATIONS, PARTNERSHIPS, OR GOVERNMENTAL IN- STRUMENTALITIES. The sentence to pay a fine, when imposed upon a corporation, association, partnership, or governmental instrumentality for an offense defined in this code, or the ordinances of this municipality or for any offense defined outside this code over which this municipality has jurisdiction, for which no special corporate fine is specified, shall be sentenced to pay an amount, fixed by the Court, not exceeding $5,000.00 when the conviction is for a Class B Misdemeanor, and $1,000.00 when the conviction is for a Class C Misdemeanor or for an infraction. SECTION THREE; That in the opinion of the City Council SECTION This or- FOUR: dinance shall take effect May SEQ, UTAH CODE 1953, ANNOTATED, INTO AS AMENDED, THE ORDINANCES OF MIDVALE CITY. ' mid-valle- of Midvale City, it is necessary in the protec tion qf the public health, peace and welfare of the Inhabitants of Midvale City, State of Utah, that this ordinance become effective immediatley upon and publication passage hereof. MIDVALE CITY ORDINANCE NO. AN Green Sheet classified ads reach y homes nearly 86,000 every Thursday morning. Thats potential readership in excess of 272,400 people - and thats a lot ! Entry No. 4157445, in Book of said 5704, Pages official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrance, the following described property, located in Salt Lake County, State of Utah: Beginning at a point which is North 236.61 feet and East 2.76 feet from a monument in the center line of State Street and 7800 South Street, said monument being South 89"52'50 East, 157.371 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 25, Township 2 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence North 147.33 feet; thence West 209.85 feet; thence South 147.33 feet; thence East 209.85 feet to a point of beginning. Excepting that portion lying within State Street. For the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, including fees, charge? and expenses of the Jniste ' advances, if kay, undfrthe terms of the Deed ot Trust, interest thereon in the unpaid principal of the note secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest thereon as in the note and by law provided. DATED this 6th day of May, 1986. 6, 1986. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY, STATE OF UTAH, this 6th day of May, D. CLAYTON FAIRBOURN Trustee FP30-3- 1986. WHEREAS, Midvale certain WHEREAS, changes have been made by the Utah Legislature to said Title; and WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the citizens of Midvale City, to adopt these changes. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY, STATE OF UTAH, as follows; SECTION ONE: That Title 41, Chapter 1, Et Seq., Utah as Code Annotated, 1953, amended, including but not limited to the amendments through and including the 1986 regular session ol the Utah State Legislature, three (3) copies of which are on file for use and examination by the public in the office of the Midvale City Recorder, 80 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah, which are attached hereto and by reference incorporated herein as. though fully set forth, be, and the same are hereby enacted into the Revised Ordinances of Midvale City under Section SECTION TWO: That in the opinion of the City Council of Midvale City, it is necessary in the protection of the public health, peace and welfare of the inhabitants of Midvale City, State of Utah, that this ordinance become effective immediately upon passage and publication hereof. SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect May 6, 1986. PASSED AND ADOPTED THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY, STATE OF UTAH, this 6th day of May, BY 1986. Everett E. Dahl Mayor Attest; W Ilford E. Nicholson Acting City Recorder Administration George F. Copeland, Business Administrator of the Board Business Services JSD30-3- NOTICE TO CREDITORS and ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate No. Estate of LUCILLE E. DANSIE, Deceased. DELORES D. MOUSLEY, whose address is 4167 West Firth Circle, So. Jordan. Utah, has been appointed Personal Representative of the estate of the above named decedent. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the above Personal Representative or to the Clerk of the Court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: At- Attorney South State Street Midvale, Utah 84047 7321 F&P30-3- MIDVALE CITY. Midvale City WHEREAS, has heretofore established a fine procedure for criminal violations occurring within the corporate limits of Midvale City; and certain changes have been made by the Utah Legislature with respect to equivalent criminal charges; ana WHEREAS, ft Is in the best Interest of the citizens of Midvale City that the statewide amendments be Incorporated into the ordinances of Midvale 'ffow THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE CITY, STATE OF UTAH, as follows: SECTION ONE: That Section be amended to provide as follows: FINES OF PERSONS A person who has been con- victed of an offense may, in addition to any term of Im- t District Building, 9361 South 300 East, Sandy, Utah. The purpose of this meeting will be to distribute to the Board of Education copies of the tentative budget for the school year 1986-8The budget document will be available for public inspection after May 23rd in the ofof fice of the the Board. D. Clayton Fairbourn ORDINANCE imposed, A special meeting of the Jordan School District Board of Education will be held Friday, May 23, 1986 at 7:30 a.m. at the Delores D. Mousley Personal Representative THE AMENDING FINE SCHEDULE FOR OFFENSES COMMITTED IN prisonment MDV31-1- JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING DATED: May 1, 1986. MIDVALE CITY ORDINANCE NO. Duane Moss Attest: WilfordE. Nicholson Acting City Recorder Published: torney. MDV31-1- WHEREAS, Everett E. Dahl Mayor May 8. 1986. D. Clayton Fairbourn, Published: AN SANDY CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City has heretofore adopted Title 41. Chapter 1, Et Seq., Utah as Code Annotated, 1953, amended, into the ordinances of Midvale; and be NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 12th day of June, 1986, at 2:00 p.m., at the front door of the Salt Lake County Metropolitan Hall of Justice, 240 East 400 South, Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, by D. Clayton Fairbourn, Trustee, under that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lifestyle, Inc., a Utah corporation, by its president, Carl H. Delight, as Trustor, recorded February 27, 1985, as Entry No. 4055210, in Book 5632, Page 2313, of the official records of the Salt Lake County Recorder in Sait Lake County, Utah, given to secure the indebtedness in favor of Thomas F. Greenwood Trust, Thomas F. Greenwood, Trustee, by reason ot the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded October 30, 1985, as NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Sandy City flail, 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah, before the Sandy City Council on June 3, 1986, at 7:45 p.m. to consider the request of Holmes and Perry to change to the zone from for property located at ap1050 10700 South proximately East. Any questions you inay have regarding this hearing may be directed to Kevin Oaks of the Community Development Department in the City Hall phone SC31-1- JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Education of the Jordan School District will hold the Budget Hearing for the proposed budget for the 1986-8school year on June 10, 1986 in the District Administration Building, 9361 South 300 East. Sandy, Utah. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. The budget document will be available for public inspection after May 23. 1986. George F. Copeland. Business Administrator of the Board Business Services JSD31-4- SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH JOHN D. G. JOHNSON and MARIE JOHNSON, Plaintiffs, vs. LORENZO JENSEN, Defendant. SUMMONS Civil No. 8 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAME- DEFENDANT: LORENZO JENSEN You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the Complaint in the above case which is on file in the Clerks office of the Third District Court in and for Salt Lake County, Utah, at 240 East 400 South. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, or which may be obtained from the undersigned counsel for Plaintiff or from the Clerk of the Third District Court. The Answer must be filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, and a copy served upon or mailed to Plaintiffs attorney, Kenneth M. Hisatake, 1825 South Seventh East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105, within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons as measured from the last publication date on May 15, 1986. This is an action for adverse possession. If you fail to timely answer, a Judgment by Default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which is available as set forth above. DATED this 17th day of April, 1986. KENNETH M HISATAKE Attorney for Plaintiff 1825 South Seventh East Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 Telephone: (8011 H28-4- |