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Show Opposition to Draper Annexation Wanes Continued From B-- l in June 1985 and presented the signatures of land owners as well as the company to the Draper city Council Dec. 5. The city council set the public hearing for Jan. 16. Objections can be filed until Jan. 23 and the city council will consider the annexation Feb. 6. phase, and indicated that Alpine and Highland would certainly be involved in questions of road access. "It is possible the road design could be more beneficial to your residents than to ours, Mr. Wall said. Mr. Wall added that if objections force the project before the Utah County Boundaries Commission, the project is dead. We will not go before the boundaries commission." The industrial and commercial development is located in the Salt Lake County portion of Draper because it is separate constructed along a and the residential comfreeway munity needs support from this tax base, he said. Andrew Hatten-WarDraper City administrator, said the filing of the plat, the final step in annexation, will be delayed by the city council until July and the ordinance will not be passed until Estes buys the land. Charles Lloyd, Alpine School District finance director, said construc Opposition to this time frame was voiced, but Mr. Wall said his company would agree to allow Alpine, Highland, Lehi, the Alpine School District, the Timpanogos Sewer District and Utah County to place an objection until Jan. 23. Any objection will immediately kill the project, Mr. Wall said. "We cannot delay because of the time constraints on our options. This schedule allows us four months to make the hard engineering study before the options end in July, he said. He said the cities and county would have a say during this h period, especially the county on flood control and the sewer district on that four-mont- tion of the building would be the big- gest problem faced there. The uniform distribution act in Utah would help with the operations of the school system. He said the area is eventually going to be developed by the year 2000 and it is a question of who is going to develop it. He said it could require 15 schools when complete. Water will be tovided through a contract between Draper City and the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District. Some ground in the area was annexed by the water conservancy district several years ago and studies are being made to see if any of this land is involved, Mr. Hatten-Ward said. After Mr. Lloyd's statement an assurance that they will be consulted during the hard engineering phase, several expressed relief they will not have to worry about the development if the project moves forward through Draper. Todays Weather Tht F Utah Forecast High Widespread areas of fog are expected with low clouds, concentrated in the northwest valleys through this evening. Conditions will be vuriably cloudy otherwise. Scattered rain or snow showers are expected in some areas with low temperatures ranging from the mid-teeto the mid-20Highs are expected to be in the mid-30- s to mid-50s. ns 70 Temperature s. FRONTS: Warm ww Occluded Rain Flurriaa Snow Showers National Wathr Service NOAA, Logon Coki-- -- Stationary U.S. Dept, of - 125 Ogden 1932 Commerce Sail Lake City Air Pollution Index Bountiful Sail Lake Ogden 2133 Wendover 2029 Provo Vernal Provo 100 Marginal 526 1632 7$ Green River 1751 Cedar Cilv Good 2454 lUHHimHHiH 13 42 70 OZ CO TP Source: UWi HeaHn 24 23 OZ M CO OZ Dm. 34 CO M Blanding St. George 2253 3365 SS OZ CO Moab 2455 PartKVianti Monoudc Sandy Council To Vote On Annexation Continued From l specifics on this request is that mostly the developer just wants to get it annexed into Sandy an4 get the appropriate zoning. Then hell come in with the specifics of each building." Mr. Coulam expects a somewhat spirited public hearing Tuesday night. "We had a few residents come in to the Planning Commission meetings.) Some of them are going to lose their views. There'll be some residents who will feel an impact. He said the developer already has met on an informal basis with residents and Planning Commission and City Council members. 1 think that's why we've had only a handful of complaints. The project, which has been contemplated for more than five years, would provide Randy City with some needed services, he said. The city wants a good mixed-us- e concept that will provide expanded goods and services to community along with som additional housing styles not available elsewhnr- " He said market analyses done by the city show a need for a furniture store, clothing markets and other middle-size- d retail businesses. The ZCMI Mall project provides large retail outlets while the city's minimalls provide small retail services. March Re-Enactm- ent, ley and Sevier Valley: Clouds will Increase during the day, with mostly cloudy skies ond breezy winds. Widely scattered roln is also expected with cooler temperatures on Wednesday. Precipitation will be 20 percent on Wednesday. High In the upper 40s to with overnight lows ranging to the West from the mid-50- mid-tee- mid-20- Carbon County, Castle Volley ond Southeast Utah: Fair to portly cloudy skies ore expected today in the area, with variable clouds increasing by evening and a few showers on Wednesday near the mountain areas. Utah's Dixie and St. George: Mostly fair skies are expected In the area, with s temperatures reaching the today. Lows will range from the mid- - to upper 30s. Recreational Areas Conyonlands and Lake Powell: The forecast calls for fair skies Increasing to partly cloudy by evening with a few showers possible mainly near the mountains. Lake Powell highs will be near 60. Lows will be In the 30s. Canyon-land- s highs are expected to be In the 50s, with lows likely to be In the 20s. Northern Utah ski areas: Increasing clouds ore expected T uesday. Periods of snow are likely in the evening and on Wednesday. Highs at 8,000 ft. are expected to be near s on 40, with highs reaching only the Wednesday. Northern Mountains: Increasing clouds with widely scattered snow developing late mld-60- mid-30- In the day. Breezy south winds ore expected. Highs will be in the upper 30s to 40, with lows in the mid-20Southern Mountains: Increasing clouds are expected with widely scattered showers In the evening. Skies will be mostly cloudy with scattered snow at times. Highs will be In the mid- - to upper 40s will lows in the teens. Extended Forecast for Utah Wednesday through Friday A ridge of Northern and Southern Utah high pressure will prevail over the Western U.S. throuoh the period. The forecast calls for mostly dry conditions with a few areas of fog, mostly In the northwest valleys. High temperatures in the north will be mostly In the 30s and In the south highs will be In the 40s. Lows will range from 10 to 20 except colder In the snow covered valleys, Extended Forecast for Idaho Wednesday through Friday Northern and Southern Idaho Northern Idaho: The region will have widely scattered rain or snow showers on Thursday, as well as Friday, with chances of precipi tation increasing on Saturday. Highs will be from 25 to 35, with lows from the teens to Southern Idaho will be dry Thurs day, with a chance of rain or snow showers developing Friday ond continuing through the weekend. Highs will be In the upper 20s and 30s. mld-20- A speech contest, community banquet and student march to recreate the 1963 maich on Washington, D.C., will highlight a week of activities in the Salt Lake City School District celebrating the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. The activitiesare intended to instill in Salt Lake City students the human rights concepts the slain civil rights leader advocated, said school district spokeswoman Alberta Henry. "Dr. Kings birthday on Jan. 20 is a national holiday for the first time this year, she said. Our board of education and district leaders wanted to create a week of activities before that date so students could learn what it is about. Dr. Kings birthday became a holiday when President Reagan signed the legislation creating it The theme for the school disis The Search for Human Rights. "This is not a holiday for rest and frivolity, said Mrs. Henry. We should set aside this time to mea- sure ourselves and America against the yardstick of Dr. Kings hope and mobilize against the evils he identified the evils of racism, Global Temps Intermountain M Yesterdays Troce Missing T Conditions Montana W. Yellowstone Colorado Yesterday's Conditions H L 51 17 50 51 58 34 34 35 25 M M 51 44 44 14 M M 12 38 41 15 50 20 M M 24 28 46 44 28 15 12 14 25 M M M M 26 22 M M 24 70 24 25 28 8 17 Precip Denver . . 35 13 59 29 Utah Blanding Brigham City Bryce Canyon Bullfrog Cedar City Coalville Delta Fillmore .... .... Greenriver Honksville i ieOer City Helper .... Kanab Logan Midway Milford Moab Montlcello Ogden Orem Park City Price Provo Rondolph Richfield Roosevelt Salt Lake City Snowbird Spanish Fork St. George Tooele Unlv. of Utah Vernal ... . .... .... Wendover Zion Nat. Park Nevodo Elko Ely Los Vegas Reno Wlnnemucca ... .... Rock Springs Evonston Laromle .... Conditions 9 11 Daily Data M 16 15 T 19 42 15 53 67 45 46 12 38 26 30 40 51 31 33 53 21 30 9 17 70 23 27 30 34 1 .01 11 Idoho Boise Idaho Foils Pocatello Rexburg T win F oils Todoy's Forecast 16 16 22 67 Wyoming Cosper Cheyenne Yesterday's 5 19 42 2? National 1 27 19 14 13 17 1 2 5 14 T Note: This Information Is received daily from the National Weather Service art the Soli Loke International Airport. Preclplta tlon reodlngs ond temperatures ore those recorded at the airport. Yesterday's Weather Data Troce, Precipitation 0.25 Precipitation In January Accumulative deficency 0.29 5.91 Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1985 1.64 Accumulative excess Utnh high 70 at St. George 15 at Trenton, Utah low S L.C. high 26 degrees 22 degrees i.L.C. low 37 degrees, Normal high for this date 19 Normol low tor this date degrees 57 Record high for this date degrees. 15 degrees Record low for this date 7:51 MST Sunrise Today Sunset Today 5:23 MST Utah Agriculture Forecost: High pressure over the state will continue through Tues dav. Tog will groduolly decrease with slight chance of showers. 14, 1966 B3 Final Judgment Scheduled In Deseret Gym Job Case A federal judge will enter final judgmert awarding back pay and benefits to a former Deseret Gym employee who was fired because he failed worthiness standards set for members of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y U.S. District Judge David K. Winder Monday said he would enter final judgment in Arthur Frank Mayson's case, which will allow the appeals pi ocejs to begin. Mr. Mayson is among eight people d businesses fired from suit in 1983 who filed a class-actioclaiming they were involved in secular jobs and thus protected from discrimination by the Civil Rights Act. They were fired between 1980 and 1983 because they did not have temple recommends. Attorneys for the Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, defendant in their case, have indicated they plan to appeal Judge Winder's finding that Mr. Mayson was unlawfully fired from his job as Deseret Gym building engineer. Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union, who represent Mr. Mayson and the seven other former employees, asked Judge Winder to enter the final judgment on Mr. May-sonclaim. Normally, final judgment would not be entered until Judge Winder de cided the claims of the remaining plaintiffs, said Elizabeth T. Dunning, one of the volunteer ACLU attorneys representing Mr. Mayson and the other former employees. But Mr. Mayson is in his 60s, approaching retirement age and is anxious for the case to be closed, she said. Last month, Judge Winder ordered the church to pay Mr. Mayson nearly 56,000 in back wages and reinstate him in his Deseret Gym position. ' LDS-owne- In found Judge Winder was unlawfully fired because "there is nothing in the running or purpose of Deseret Gym that suggests that it was intended to spread or teach the religious beliefs and doctrine and practices of sacred ritual of the Mormon Church n Januaiy 1984 Mr. Mayson ... Last September, however, Judge Winder dismissed the claims of a 'ruck dri'-efor Deseret Industries, ruling ht relationship between the activities of Deseret Industries and the relijVuS tenets of the church is intimate. The claims of six women fird from their jobs with Beehive Clothing Mills remain pending. In his September ruling, Judge Winder found that issues of fact remain with regard to the relationship between Beehive Clothing Mills and the tenets and religious rituals of the church. r 's Banquet, Speeches militarism, unemployment, and violence. The focus of the weeks events will be Dr. Kings actual birthdate That afternoon, Wednesday. West High School will host a luncheon banquet at noon for community civic, business and education leaders. The district will also conduct a speech contest for high school and intermediate students. The district finals will take place Tuesday and the winner will deliver his or her winning speech at the march oil Wednesday. The banquet will feature a videotape presentation on Dr. King by the schools media specialist, Sheridan Prince, and a presentation by the West High Improvisational Group, made up of several students. cited Dr. King's contributions to American society. In a statement marking the holiday, Superintendent John Bennion He made an enormous contribution toward reducing prejudice, discrimination and inequality in the U.S. His vision of having his children judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character is much closer to reality now because of his leadership in challenging and combating the institutions and forces of discrimination that have plagued the U.S. since the days of slavery, he said. As we reflect on the life and ideals of Martin Luther King, we in the Salt Lake City School District reaffirm our commitment to respect and cherish the inherent worth of every individual regardless of race, color, creed, jx.. tical or religious persuasion, said Dr. Following the meal, students from West, South, East and Highland high schools will participate in a march to learn what the original march was about and why it took place. Students will gather at the Federal Building at 125 S. State at 1:30 p.m., and then march up to the State Capitol Rotunda, where they will hear brief remarks from Mayor Palmer DePaulis, the Rev. France Davis, and J.D. Williams, professor of political science at the University of Utah. A gospel choir from South High School will also participate. Bennion. Attorney General Hopes to Defend Simonelli Ex-Assist- ant By Mike Gorrell Tribune Staff Writer A 3rd District judge is considering a motion to prevent a former assistant attorney general from representing whistle blower James Simonelli in his legal battles against his former employer, Emery Mining Corp. Weather Summary January Activities at Salt Lake Schools Will Mark Kings Birthday tricts observances Monday and Tuesday Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Forecast The high pressure ridge over the western U.S. will begin to give wav to an upper level trough of low pressure scheduled to move Into the state In the evening and early Wednesday. The forecast for today calls for a gradual decrease In fog, with a slight chance of roln or snow In the evening. Chance of measureabit precipitation Is 50 percent for the evening hours, changing mostly to snow by Wednesday morning, with chance decreasing to 30 percent by afternoon. Highs ore expected to be In the with lows ranging from the low to mid-30upper teens to the low 20s. Northern Utah Forecast Cache Valley: Areas of locally dense fog are expected to cold with continue, temperatures prevailing today. On Wednesday, snow is likely at times but Is expected to decrease by afternoon. Highs will be from 25 to the low 30s. Lows, 4. below to 14 above zero. Western Desert ond Wasatch Front: Fog and increasing clouds are expected with light rain and snow. Highs will be in the upper 20s to upper 30s. Lows will be from the upper teens to the low 20s. Uinta Basin: Increasing clouds ore expected with mostly cloudy skies on Wednesday. Scattered rain and snow are also expected at times throughout the period. Southwest Val Southern Utah Forecast Tuesday, B-- Nov. 2, 1983. Area Forecast The Salt Lake Tribune, Judge Raymond S. Uno on Monday took under advisement arguments by Emery Minings attorneys, who contended that Mr. Simonelli should not be able to retain Suzanne Dallimore hs his legal counsel because she was privy to information unavailable to private attorneys while she worked in the state Attorney Generals office. Ms. Dallimore maintained her previous employment did not give her access to additional information. She also argued that her experience with the case was necessary to give Mr. Simonelli a fair chance, contending he had difficulty finding lawyers willing to take his case against Emery Mining and, ultimately, Utah Power and Light Co. Emery Mining's attorneys said Mr. Simonelli didn't look hard enough to find an attorney other than Ms. Dallimore. UP&L awarded Emery Mining a contract to operate its four central Utah coal mines, a move criticized in some quarters because the utility did not go through the competitive bidding process. The utility is paying Emery Minings extensive legal fees in repudiating Mr. Simonellis allegations of waste and mismanagement. In 1984 hearings before the Public Service Commission, Mr. Simonelli, an auditor fired by Emery Mining, alleged that he was aware of 82 instances of waste and mismanagement by the company, costing tax1 million a year. Ms. payers Dallimore represented the state during the PSC hearings. Mr. Simonellis allegations were dismissed subsequently for lack of evidence, although the PSC ordered the state Division of Public Utilities to investigate IT&Ls coal Emery Mining then filed a lawsuit against Mr. Simonelli, who in turn filed a 10 million lawsuit against his former employer, charging that Emery Mining attempted to harass and intimidate him in retaliation for his allegations. The companys attorneys told Judge Uno that Ms. Dallimores previous employment with the state Attorney Generals office gave her access to information, through subpoenas and discussions with other attorneys and investigators in that office, which might not be available to Emery Minings legal staff. We dont know, said attorney James B. Lee. He pointed, for example, to Ms. Dallimores working association in the Attorney Generals office with investigator Wayne L. Wickizer, who was involved in a lengthy probe of the activities of UP&L employees and then appeared late last year before 3rd District judges who ordered a grand jury impaneled, in part to investigate UP&L. She denied that contention, main- er taining she had spent no more time in analyzing, reviewing and thinking about the case than had Emery MinWere even, she ings attorneys. said, adding that Mr. Simonelli would be at a far greater disadvantage if she is disqualified than Emery Mining would be if she is allowed to remain. George M. Haley, the attorney for Emery Mining owner Neal Savage, also argued that Ms. Dallimores presence in the case was injurious to the reputation of attorneys and government employees. It gives the public the impression that an individual can learn extensively about a subject at state expense, then leave government service and make large sums of money in the private sector because of that expertise, he said. Mr. Haley said Ms. Dallimore stands to receive 40 percent of the 10 million sought by Mr. Simonelli, contingent on winning the case. Ms. Dallimore countered that she is not taking unfair advantage of her former position- Prospective Grand Jury Members To Be Interviewed This Week Presiding 3rd District Judge Philip R. Fishier said Monday he will begin interviewing prospective grand jurors this week and the panel should be sworn in to begin hearing evidence next week. Judge Fishier added it has not yet been determined who will act as special prosecutor to the special grand jury. He said the panel of 14 3rd District judges will meet this week to determine whether the attorney generals office will be disqualified and outside counsel appointed The judges two weeks ago voted to the impanel a special grand jury first in Salt Lake County in 11 years to investigate possible wrongdoing by the Salt Lake County Attorneys Office and Utah Power & Light Co. seven-memb- Sirrce the county attorneys office is the focus of the grand jury investigation, it is unlikely a prosecutor from that office will be chosen as counsel for the grand jury. And while statutes say the Utah Attorney Generals Office is empowered to pick the special prosecutor, Judge Fishier said the attorney generals office may be disqualified. Attorney General David L. Wilkinson is Salt Lake County Attorney Ted L. Cannons former chief deputy, which may lead to the appearance of a conflict of interest. Judge Fishier, as presiding judge in the 3rd Judicial District, will personally question the prospective jurors before the grand jury is chosen and sworn. . |
