OCR Text |
Show t r T r rn -- g f4 urv 3 THE GREEN SHEET SeDt. 15, 1988 Thursday. FROM PAGE ONE Sculptures, Paintings To Highlight Utah Arts Week Planners Probing Changes In Citys Master Plan WEST VALLEY. The Manning Commission here has taken under advisement comments on proposed changes in the city master plan - changes that are mostly housekeeping or tidying up the result of past proposals, master plan hearings and refinements of earlier actions by the commission and the city council here. The following changes have been proposed and will probably be voted on next week. -- Extending research and business park usage into the area west of 1300 West from 2700 to -- 3000 South. -- Adding commercial uses to 1300 West, north of 3300 South. The master plan currently promotes research and business parks and offices. -- What to do with the area west of 5600 West and in the neighborhood of 3500 South, currently open to commercial Beehive Mill -- a PRESSROOM JOGGER Person needed for full time position. Must be able to lift 100 lbs., and be 18yrs. old. Call 262-668- 2 ask for Ron Edge -- East ' side of Redwood between South and 4100 South. Currently master planned for commercial uses, but it also allows for retention of existing uses. Many manufacturing manufacturing areas are vacant, opening up the opportunity to 2 Continued on page oocfor I SALE000 Televideo 955 Computer Terminal 9 Contest Pled In Child Sex Abuse Case SALT LAKE. A cab driver who was accused of impersonating Santa Claus to lure children into performing sexual acts pleaded no contest last week to one count of attempted sexual abuse of a child. Eugene C. Reiners, 67, 3275 W. 3650 South, faces sentencing for a e felony charge which he pleaded no contest to after it was amended from a felony - aggravated sexual abuse third-degre- first-degr- -- of a child. Prosecutors dropped two counts a child and one additional count of aggravated sexual abuse of a child in exchange for Reiners plea. Reiner who has white hair and a long, white beard will appear before 3rd District Judge Homer Wilkinson for sentencing Oct. 14. He can face a prison term, according to county attomies. Reiners was hired to drive a boy to school and allegedly sodomized and sexually assaulted the child. Never been used. Still in box. of sodomy upon five-year-o- ld Tax Initiatives The states largest general farm organization, for example, took a position urging rural Utahns to tax the rollback oppose initiatives, saying the rollback plan would devastate county road systems, would hit rural school particularly hard, and could jeopardize current tax laws that keep fanning alive in Utah. While those issues genuinely concern both farmers and other rural Utahns, a campaign by KTKK radio talk show host Mills not aimed at Crenshaw at those but concerns, discrediting the organization harming female Pekingese Is currently up PUGSLEY ... This for adoption at the Humane Society of Utah, 4613 So. 4000 West. Groomers at Artistic Pet Groomery described her as being "lively and lovable, but needs a mom real bad. The breed, they explained is known for being "stubborn, independent, regal, calm and good tempered. Also known as Foo Dogs, Lion Dogs or Sun Dogs, they were first bred in 8th century China during the Tang Dynasty. Its possible they were first introduced to Europe when the British looted the Royal Palace in 1860, but the first recorded western exhibit was in England in 1893. For more information on pet adoption, call the Humane Society. ld Call -- -- 8:30-4:3- 0 Entire Stock! Choose ANY 2 Suits, Sportcoats, or Dress Slacks Or Any Combination... SALE PRICE! Get both at our special 2-F- or These Are Just Examples of our Tremendous y y F, 262-668- 2 DRESS SLACKS SUITS SPORTCOATS communications. "There have day-to-da- Peter Bernhard, M-- their Farm Bureau insurance. That call, however, seems to have backfired. "It just hasnt happened," noted Vic Saunders, Farm Bureau Federations vice president of some been cancellations, but nothing that would indicate anything out of the other than just ordinary business." everyday, He explained that the first day it was revealed on the radio that the Farm Bureau had taken a ' stance opposed to the initiatives, "we received a number of calls, either irate or supportive economically. no middle ground one way According to Ken Ashby, Delta, of the other on this. Since then, the of 21,000 president have cooled down member-familFarm though, thing Utah matter the and hardly ever comes Bureau Federation - traditionally - considered a solidly conservative up." Saunders feels that many organization - the farm group Utahns are confused about the studied how the tax rollback issue in general, and "the truth of ; would impact rural Utah. whole matter is that very, the "We found that in some rural few really know how counties where property taxes are very feel people issue or which the on they ' the primary source of revenue, way theyre going to vote. There the rollback could reduce county are a number of organizations government budgets by 50 which are trying to get as many percent or more. That would facts as possible out, but at this devastate needed local services," point, the electorate is not very Ashby said. well informed. The vast majority The Farm Bureau leader said of taxpayers just dont know how the group also believes the going to vote." theyre 'proposed property tax limitation He said he feels the initiative may be too severe and call for cancelling insurance may the tax credit for private schools have backfired because "people vould not significantly benefit usually dont make those kinds of cr:ral Utahns. The group instead economic decision based on urged a legislative tax limitation. something someone says on the ; Ashby pointed out that farmers radio." calls for Similar ;pay taxes and the Farm Bureau understands the feelings of those cancellations have been orcheswho want relief from Utahs trated by Crenshaw against The current tax burden. He also noted Salt Lake Tribune and The that Farm Bureau members Deseret News for coverage of the usually oppose increased taxes issue, as well as against First and favor increased efficiency in Security Bank for its opposition to government. the three tax measures - with revenue drops similar results. when "But dramatically due to lower mineral While no organized opposition appears to have been formed Sheet's Green The against THANK YOU coverage, this paper, too, has received its share of mud in what Wt would Ilk. to tti.nk you lor participatis quite possibly the dirtiest ing In our voluntary pay program. Much of political campaign in the states our carrltrt wagt coma from your payment, and It thay do a good ob wt hopo you history. reward tham. w greatly appreciate your While this series has attempted tupport. to remain "neutral," offering both THE GREEN SHEET sides equal time to make their 155 E. 4905 South 14101 case, Utah angry readers inevitably call Murray, M2 ten - sometimes quite abusively - to voice opposition to whichever side Offlca Hourt: Mon. Frl., I a.m. 5 p.m. is advocating its stance that Poter Bernhard, Publisher particular week, often cancelling Robert Prince, V.P. Operations BUI Olsen, V.P. Marketlnt subscriptions in the process. - 925. 950 and 955 compatible. Purchased for 1629, will sell for 300 Pet Of The Week Continued from page 1 exploration, lower farm prices and economic downturns, we of the initiatives will destroy other to devastate the afford cant public education as we now know essential infrastructure of our "Weve voted it in Utah, she said. local governments and school to take a stand and have every systems. And the rollback would right to state our position." Threats and disruptive actions, do that." Crenshaw, however, did not however, are not the; .only tactics at questioning the groups used to put pressure on groups stop or concerns, but turned Figures opposing the initiatives. "Economto instead calling for Utahns who ic terrorism," too, has been initiatives to cancel the support brought to bear. ' Brigham, Sandy, Bountiful, Murray and St. George are the cities that the committee members will look to for examples of support and organization. "Were hoping to have a charter, Continued on page 9 3500 -- The No Clothing charter. use. development. area of 4800 to 5600 West on 3500 South. Currently open to a mixture of uses, under consideration is what to do with the area in the future. -- The Hercules Hill area, south of 4100 South and the railroad WEST VALLEY. Sculptures and paintings will be displayed in the City Council Chambers at City Hall during the week of Nov. 13, Utah Arts Week, as the Cultural Arts Committees contribution to the observance. "Were all excited to get something done - so far, so good," said Janet Trueblood, chairman, of the Cultural Arts Committee. Sharon Jewkes, a committee member, will search for artists to participate in the City Hall display by contacting schools and the Intermountain Society of Art (ISA). The ISA is working in conjunction with the Valley Fair the mails for art Mall Arts for Week. Utah presentation During the committee meeting Monday night, the members also decided to review the charters and bylaws of five cities before drawing up West Valley Citys tracks, west of 6400 West, south of 4700 South and west of 5600 West to the south and west city boundaries. When the area was annexed to reduce conflict with Hercules, the intent of the master plan was to promote manufacturuses. ing and recreational Possibilities include recreational uses or making it light manufacturing. -- 6000 W. 4100 South. This parcel has been the center of much controversy over the past several years for both the city and property owners. Presently, the master plan calls for low density under a manufacturing zone which is a conflict that needs to be resolved. Alternatives include a research or business park, office, low density residential or light manufacturing. Low density would make the residential Sale Values! 2-F- or TUXEDO RENTAL AVAILABLE Carson Johnny 210.00 Raffinati Reg. Reg. 195.00 Sale! 2 for $289 Sale! 2 for $310 Robert Stock Botany 500 Reg. 245.00 Reg. 245.00 Sale! 2 for $369 Sale! 2 for $369 ; IS33ts8Dgj 1 Haggar Reg. 85.00 Sale! 2 for $149 AmericanTrencT Blazers Orig. 135.00 Sale! 2 for $189 ir dMs -- -- Mlchsla Bartmess. Editor Ethol Bradford, Editor Karon Egll, Circulation Jan Brown, Buslnns NEXT WEEK: Exploring The Levis Action Slacks t. Reg. 27 Sale! 2 for 39 Johnny Carson" Orig. 55.00 Selection may vary by store. Sale! 2 for $69 Interim markdowns may have been taken. FASHION PLACE MALL & VALLEY FAIR MALL OPEN EVENINGS: SAT. 10-6- Impacts I ; SUN. 12-- S i |