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Show i i!L n The Sail l.ako Tribune yw WMfiywyiWp y Wednesday. February Hu I'd Clark continued in lair condition Tuesday at the of Medical Center, his 7(ith day on the Utah artificial Utah 1'imcrsity heart A routine day ol exercise and rest was planned for the patient, who Monday was moved to a private room, where he has a panoramic view of the Salt Lake Valley. John Dwan, director of development and community relations, said there was nothing new or unusual to report about the special heart patient, who still receives his nutrition through a tube in his throat. In response to questions about Dr. Clark's mental condition, the hospital spokesman said there is no evidence of permanent damage. However, it depends on his physical strength as to how he reponds mentally. Depending on how Dr. Clark feels, he can carry on a conversation. dentist responds Mr. Dwan said the 62 year-old retired Seattle-are- a to (pieslions about his feelings and what he wants to do. liut the hospital spokesman emphasized that Dr. Clark has been out id touch with the world for 76 days, undergoing several surgeries and numerous complications. "Taking all those things into consideration, we find his mental response is appropriate." he said. from the card and Tuesday Dr. Clark got a special Bonneville Convalescent Nursing Home, which is participating in the "Hock n Hull Jamboree" conducted each February and March by nursing homes throughout the state to raise money for the Utah Heart Association, which contributes financially to heart research in the state. l)r Barney 1$. get-we- ll South Salt Lake Mayor Blasts Pace for Speech Special to The Tribune SOUTH SALT LAKE Accusing Lake, of Hep. Lorin Face, realities in his misrepresenting comments about South Salt Lake during recent debate in the Utah House. Mayor James W. Davis has drafted a letter to the representative and sent copies of it to members of the House and Senate as well as the governor outlining his objections to many statements made in the speech. Mayor Davis explained he drafted the letter because he was not afforded an opportunity to respond to the comments directed at his city by Hep. Pace. The mayor agrees that population is one criteria to be considered in distributing tax revenue and asked. "Where does one count population? When Is Population Counted? Is it population counted at home at night, at the work place, at the ski resort or shopping at the regional shopping mall, the mayor asked? He pointed out South Salt Lake has 10.500 residents, but a daytime population of more than 40.000. He agrees South Salt Lake does receive $200 sales tax per capita as compared to the state average of $50. but the city also has the highest robbery, burglary and accident rates per thousand population if measured only against the night time population. Mayor Davis also noted that 60 lt " Ami Ta)lorille-Bcimio- n Artificial Heart Patient Still In Pair Condition on Duy 76 n imnMii Hi'W Robber Given Suspended Prison Term Hearing Sel on Incorporation Plan Special to The Tribune TAYLORSVILLE The Taylorsville- Benmon Community Council is sponsoring a public meeting Feb. 24 to discuss the upcoming incorporation election of the community. The meeting will be held at Eisenhower Junior High School, 4531 S. ing on the level ol services requested, the size of government and the tax policy selected. The study said the proposed city would be a third-clas- s city with ap30.000 population. proximately Mrs. Turner, in her fact sheet, said if incoi poration fails, the ability to maintain the status quo "might be impossible." She continued that is included in three cities annexation declarations. Other potentially successful incorporations in Kearns and Magna could result in higher county taxes, she said. "Whether or not we incorporate, it is almost a certainty that taxes will rise. she said. John Short study, taxes would be higher for the new city, but they would be lessened considerably if services were contracted with the county According to Mrs. Turnei, the John Short study was based on the assumption that the area would not contract services with the county. The study further noted that the area would be in a better position to incorporate than West Valley City was. she said. - Redwood Road 0700 West), in the auditorium. Mayors from the three neighborWest ing cities of West Valley City. Jordan and Murray. Salt Lake County commissioners, representatives of John Short and Associates (the consulting firm that conducted an incorporation feasibility study), and other public officials have been invited, according to Robert L. Taylor member of the council. The incorporation election is scheduled for April 5. Fact Sheet on Area A fact sheet, compiled by council chairman Lynne Turner, states that area has 15 the Taylorsville-Bennio- n counof the unincorporated percent ty population, 11 percent of the property tax base and 13.5 percent of the sales tax base. She noted that according to the Additional Taxes She continued that according to the study, if incorporated, each family would pay additional taxes of between $50 and $250 per year, depend- - years ed aggravated rubbery store. Special to The Tribune WEST VALLEY CITY The West Valley Jayeees are presenting the second annual Baby Beauty Contest Thursday at 7 p.m. on the center stage at Valley Fair Mall, 3601 S. 2700 West. Registration will be Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. at the JC Penney store, sponsors of the He was arrested Sept. 23 by a Lav ton police officer who spotted bun of the Bye coming around the corner The olfi Mam. N. 416 Layton. Rite, eer investigated the man as a stispi eiious individual, and arrested him when he noticed a mask and gun in McGinnis' possession. earlier pleaded guilty McGinnis as charged to the second-degre- e felony. ( percent of the population is on fixed incomes and the city represents one of the lowest income groups in Salt Lake County. State Has Benefited The history of sales tax shows that the entire state has benefited, because cities like South Salt Lake have maximized local planning efforts, a solely local prerogative, and developed strong economic bases. Mayor Davis said. Commercial property taxes in South Salt Lake have contributed $45 million in sales taxs to the state: $15 million to the Granite School District, and $5.5 million to Salt Lake County, the mayor concluded. The mayor asked Rep. Pace if he would have preferred cities like South Salt Lake not to have developed their share of the slate's econohave some other my as communities. A Working City' "Mr. Pace, South Salt Lake is not villian you porthe tray, but is a working city' providing economic resources to the entire siaie. Mayor Davis declared. The mayor then asked Hep. Pace if the school districts, in return for the plan to turn the sales taxes over to schools, could make zoning decisions or issue Industrial Revenue Bonds to attract businesses and bring in tax funds for fire and police protection and other necessary municipal services. Sunset Man Gets Prison Term For Hole in Fraud, Forgery Special to The Tribune A FARMINGTON Sunset man who told a 2nd District judge he forged a number of checks - because Christmas as nearing, and lie and his wife were unemployed, was sentenced Tuesday to serve two concurrent terms of one to 15 years in prison. Judge Douglas L Cornaby sentenced Bryan Edmund Van Orden to serve the maximum sentence despite a representation from the mans attorney that he could be rehabilitated. Van Orden's attorney, Steven Van Dyke, asked the judge to consider placing Van Orden in jail or on probation so the spark of goodness in the man would not be extinguished. Mr. Van Dyke said Van Orden was still a "salvageable human being" and should not be placed into prison where he could learn more about crime. Others Serving Terms Van Orden. fus w ife and a friend were arrested following a wholesale tliett operation involving the pur-- ( base of items from local Davis County stores with phony identifica w tion and forged checks. Mary Van Orden. his wife, has been sentenced to serve six months in jail, and Ron5 ald Viles has started a one-to-1- year prison sentence. The three were furnishing their home with items they bought or rented from the local merchants. When police searched their home they seized a television set. stereo, video recorder, dishes, weight equipment, cordless telephone, new clothes, shoes and pictures. Other items had been sold. Before being the judge asked committed the that Christmas corner". sentenced Tuesday, Van Orden why he crime. He replied was just around the 'So What!' matter what excuse "No you make to me. I'll say, So what! ." replied the judge. "My car s two years old. That doesn't mean 11 go out and swipe another." The judge said there was no justification for the forgery. He added if Van Orden was truly sincere about staying away from crime, prison would not change that sincerity. 1 Murray City to Sue Bountiful on IPA? For Foot-Draggi- ng Continued Prom Page B- -l negotiations to cutback the project's size IPA executive office Joseph F.iekrell said the agency plans to issue as iniu'h as $!HI0 million in bonds a. soon as the downsizing negotiations arc completed. Bountiful has refused to go along with a cutback unless Utah Power & Light Co., which originally request- ed tin' downsizing, agrees to make several economic concessions to Bountiful's municipal power department Parties in Contracts Bountiful and I PA. 1. are parlies in several contracts lor the sales of power to and from the city and the utility, and dealing with the cost of transmitting that power Murray is also in partnership with UPL on several power arrangements, and Mjvoc Muir indicated tb.it d liounl' ful ( 'its approves the IPP eoiitiacts. then Muriuy would aid Bountiful in Us negotiations witti UPI. On thi other hand, if Bountiful colli limes to Use the IPP eollll ies its lelation as a bargaining tool i ship with UP&L. Murray might file a lawsuit, the mayor indicated. "This continued delay on the part of Bountiful City has nuvv. in my opinion, reached a critical stage." Mayor Muir wrote in a memo to the Murray City Council. "Delays from this point will result in additional direct costs to Murray and to the other paaticipants including themselves (Bountiful)." Financing Schedule The IPA has indicated that further delays in issuing finance bonds will disrupt the project s financing schedule and require that the agency enter the bond market in a disoi derly fashion" for future financing The inability of the agency, due to contract delays, to have time to lest the bond market before authorizing a bond sale could therefore push up the overall cost of the project, IP officials have indicated Mayor Muir asked the City Council to ipprove a resolution calling on the city legal staff to investigate our options lor rceoverv o losses or additional costs sustained as a revolt of project financing and ol eon structnm delays as a result of Boon liful Citv's inaction Commercial Credit 'guarantees 1.00( higher interest than I Treasury Bills Bi vi i if vi balai ice clips beloi i 3-wee- et all tl K- interest you bargain li r. (a muc u G ininicrcial ( '.red it It r our solid as a rock Zero Risk Kale Account. (id stalled riht nt w by filling ml the attached u Hip hi r calling our nearest illke. .Mailable to I tali residents only - k ' our S 1000 minimum. ( lie last iliiny you want Ironi your nu nie market acct Hint is a plan w it h quest it hi marks in it. Mat banks and savings and It uns are selliii just that. Often they doiit tell ou what interest you II make a lew nu mills Irom n w. And they II slice yt ur interest to S1 G, if our balance oes below their still s!.S()() minimum. V such risk with t ur plan. Meyuar antcceach month you II d IA more than the rate paid oil Is week I S. I.reasury bills. mi our Thrill Account rate, whichever is dealer. ( iurrenth. i ur Thrill Acu Hint pays Hr., nearly double our competitors' S' G, lot ipen our Zen Risk Kate Aco huh hi nlv need I.OOO. And you may add r withdraw any aim Hint In mi w ur hcuhii it at am lime. II Tour balance drops below ImU s, null Still. (Js'CM Granger. Salt laLt City, Jsj I hi j m, m n,. mjm m i ui iilmi l 111 n ni mu n It t h .a 1 Commercial Credit i ( I iIoiiicowiiu t ei iiei m ,n limn iucimi i.mi IJSiis suicsi Orem, Murray, ( ntn .u.i ii( I Mil ini. x . M . r niu i .. i.u xx ( ci la .11 it i i M.iII i ul Si mill ) mi iv a cn in tin' si ir. s d ( m, X . t.m. jm J JJ(t vx spOt, I ilSus .image Spi.uv. ii lln m an.kla ; i. n i t s. still c.im mi ). nir lull nu nicy market rate. Make si i iv you 1 Ktxlvu (III Ogden. ( mini Cedar City, 2 ( linai u lal a iniiuii. aim .h .i ,i m, ul ( it x M 1l.iz.i sii s i pi i Icil n I' f . , ','i J nsi ii.j i eiiirisrjn 'n.i.;.n .ii it I m ii Layton Salt Lake conn charges in Utah and Idaho. and ties, event. Registration fee is $3 and age groups include up to 6 months old, from 6 to 12 months and from 12 to 18 months. All proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, according to Mark Holt, an organizer of the event. Reigning Miss Utah, Launa Lewis, will assist in judging and door prizes will be given to each contestant. - of a Michael D. McGinnis was given a 2nd D suspended prison term by triet Judge Douglas L Cornaby' and ordered to pay full restitution for have commit any robbery he may teii McGinnis also is facing robbery lUiby Contest (t I Special to The Tribune A FARMINGTON ordered was Tuesday lo man Provo on a work releasi months six spend program with the St Maiks Diag nostic Center in lieu of spending one in prison for the attempt to 15 , IITC Jn) mcees Hosting I -, |