FRSSS ASSOCIATION UTAH k67 EAST 3RD SOUTH But Not Until Landscaping Plan Submitted j SALT LAKE CITT, UT clll First Phase Of Research Park is Approved WEST VALLEY. Construction of the first phase of a park in Redwood should but apparently not as soon, begin soon as its developer had hoped. The City Planning Commission Thursday approved F. C. Stangls request for a conditional use permit to begin construction of an internal roadway and five buildings in the research park east of Redwood Road at 2200 South. But the board also stipulated that permit approval is subject to the submission of a complete landscaping plan for the first phase, which covers 7.5 acres of the parcel. The requirement disappointed Stangl, who requested that he be allowed to develop the landscaping plan while work proceeded on other projects in the first phase. It was, both Stangl and the planning staff contended from different points of view, a Catch 22 situabusiness-researc- h 69-ac- re tion. Stangl argued that he could not obtain his financing until he had a building permit in hand. To get a building permit, he needed the conditional use approval. But if that was not forthcoming until a complete landscaping plan was submitted, a lengthy process, his construction timetable would be thrown behind schedule and the buildings would not be ready for occupancy next spring as desired, Stangl said. He asked that the Planning Commission issue the conditional use permit so he could begin work and make the submission of a landscaping plan a condition for the issuance of an occupancy permit next spring. We cant do that, was the response of the planning staff and the Planning Commission. The ordinance for a research-busines- s park, which was created with the Stangl project in mind, clearly states that a landscaping plan is needed for a conditional use permit, staff member Jared Campbell said. Besides, he added, the Planning Commission has no authority to attach conditions to an occupancy permit. It is empowered only to stipulate requirements for a conditional use permit. The board would violate the ordinance by waiving the need for a landscaping plan now, and would remove the citys ability to assure that the desired amount and type of TAYLORSVILLE. If you fail to receive your Green Sheet on Thursday morning, please call the research park during construction Schedule Of Meetings children out, they said. The commission, however, stipulated only that a solid wall be built around the first phase. Stangl WEST VALLEY. The City Council voted here Thursday to cut its future Thursday meeting schedule in half. Starting in October, the council will meet on the first and third Thursday of the month, rather than every Thursday. The change follows a succession of Thursday meetings in which only a minimal amount of business required attention. The council will continue to hold its study sessions each Tuesday. Circulation. 262 6682, before Department, 10:30 a.m. ot red. The developer said he could provide 10 feet if staff members had not required extra-lon- g parking traffic spaces with extra-wid- e lanes in between. Two neighborhood residents, Glen Alger and Joyce Gill, asked that Stangl be required to place a solid block wall around the entire to keep mischievous, small MURRAY. The list of prizes to be given away at the fourth annual Green Sheet Cooking School has been expanded to five major appliances. The school will be conducted at Kearns high Thursday, Sept. 23. Homemakers will vie in random drawings for a freezer, microwave oven, trash compacter and two television sets, one color and one black and white, as well as 20 bags of groceries and a host of other prizes donated by area merchants. Gift bags containing varied items will be given away to the first 1,500 persons on hand at the school and all who attend will be entered in the drawings. Entry to the school will be at the main entrance only. Doors to the building will open at 6:30 p.m.; the auditorium at 7. In the hallways, booths will be set up by several merchants who will conduct signups for prizes that will be given away during the program. Among those participating will be Perma Pac, Village TV, Brinton Electric, Diet Center and Nelsons Baby News. The television sets have been donated by the Green Sheet and Harmons. Four Whirlpool dealers -- Papanikolas Furniture (Magna), Kearns Sales and Service, Village and Carlos TV (Taylorsville) Smith Showcase (Holladay) - have combined to donate the freezer, microwave and trash masher. The 20 bags of groceries are from Dans Foods. Gift certificates from a number of merchants will also be given away in drawings, along with carpet cleaning, cookbooks, socket sets, murals, inudflaps, garden goods, plants, hair stylings, diet . City Council Changes Published weekly at 155 E 4905 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84107 Second class postage paid at Salt Lake City, UT 84119 Subscription rate. 12 SO per year POSTMASTER Send address changes to West Valley View, Box 7187, Salt Lake City, UT 84107. Thursday, Sept. 16, 1982 Volume 28, Number 35 All - Gone The gift bags will contain valuable coupons, cookbooks, candy, food samples, key rings and other items. In addition to the prizes, there will be cooking tips all designed to assist women who have a limited amount of time to spend in the kit- also have in mind the flat state of the' economy, those in charge pointed out. Gift bags will be given to adults only, a spokesmah for the Green Sheet advertising staff said. Todays edition of the paper includes a special section dealing Nora Lee Stewart and Cheryl Rupp will conduct the school. They will give microwave and conventional instructions. The cooking information will homemakers, those that will be demonstrated on stage on the 23rd. Seating capacity in the Kearns auditorium is about 2,100. chen. with recipes from area as well as some of cant recall such an incident. Barring, obviously, those situations in which someone had just crossed a thick pile carpet, generating static electricity. Then you didnt have to kiss em - just touch their fingertips. Undoubtedly the romanticists speak with some degree of knowledge when they say kissing has been known to provide such a spark between two people. They By 1 1 262 6682 O'clock had the first call before 8 oclock the morning the ad came out. By 11:00, they were all gone! Janine Sorensen, 4012 So. Castle View, relating what happened when she used a Green Sheet classified ad to find homes for several puppies. I FREE Puppigi. Small, typa. long-hai- r cock-a-po- o Glen Alger asked children. Board Primaries The West Valley City lady wasnt selling em - just giving them to good homes. But she certainly realized quick results from her ad. to place your ad. Dial 262-668- 2 Valley West Miriam Farnsw'orth received percent of the vote to far outdistance two challengers (one of whom withdrew after his name could be removed from the ballot) in the race for the seat in Precinct 63.5 4. Conversely, Richard Andrus, the incumbent in Precinct 5, finished far behind J. Dale Christensen in a four candidate race. Christensen compiled 1,663 votes (47.3 percent) to 869 for Andrus. Steven Workman finished third with 766; Robert Halliday had 219. Mrs. Farnsworth garnered 1,893 votes, three times as many as David Anderson (573). Despite withdrawing, Dick Bezzant tallied er 516. ing Commission. The commission took no action on either proposal but did not in- dicate substantial misgivings, PRIZE . . . Rubin McDougal (left) of Kearns Sales and Service and John Papanikolas of Papanikolas Furniture in Magna call attention to a Green Sheet Cooking School prize - a Whirlpool microwave oven. SALT LAKE. One incumbents position on the Granite School Board appears fairly secure while another apparently will have to fight to retain his seat following Tuesdays primary election. front-runn- WEST VALLEY. Two more components of the Valley West hospital complex expansion were discussed here Thursday by the City Plann- arrangements, Thinking back over the years, weve tried to recall whether the kiss of a charming maiden ever gave us a shock akin to electricity. departments Hospital is Proceeding With Plans here's a point . . . Incumbent Romps, Another Falters USPS 656 380 lingerie, cookery sets, cleaning products, Hummel figures, a savings account, dinners, paint, cases of food and many others. SAFETY that secure fence be installed around entire research park to assure safety of neighborhood CITY UTAH -- -- ment about the installation date, which was a state responsibility. Agreeing to do so would endanger his financing, he said. Im not going to commit myself to something I cant control. If I did go to the bank with that, theyd say, Stangl, youre a fool. And we dont lend money to fools. OF List Swells For Cooking School Alas, we five-fo- In THE VOICE WEST VALLEY a, floral Janice Fisher said she favored a landscaping strip along the property line. Stangl said a strip would accommodate trees and bushes that would provide the best buffer for neighbors. Board member Ivan Woodbury concur- How to fail One Week From Today plans, Regarding the landscaping disagreement, board member Weot"0C6eu successfully is the topic of a presentation to be given before members of the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce today (Thursday). Addressing Chamber members will be Craig Wirth, feature reporter for KUTV. The luncheon session will be held 4150 So. at the Redwood Road, starting at noon, according to Virginia Wasescha, Chamber president. Chuck-A-Ram- by instructing the staff to draft a letter which he can show to financiers verifying that a permit had been granted - pending receipt of a landscaping plan. Three Sections - 44 Pages Wirth Is Guest At Cof C Meet said security guards would be on the premises as well. A key to the development, the installation of a traffic signal at 2200 So. Redwood Road, has been approved by Utah Department of Transportation officials. The staff originally recommended Stangl be required to post a bond to assure the signal installation and other site improvements. Stangl objected, in part, contending he could not make a commit- landscaping was planted, Campbell said. Those contradictory positions placed the Planning Commission in a tight spot. On the one hand, the board recognized that Stangl had a reputation for lavishly landscaping his developments and feel the research park will be an asset to the city. On the other hand, they felt the landscaping plan Is a central provision of the ordinance and cannot be waived. Particularly in this case, where there was disagreement over the amount of landscaping which should face a residential subdivision south of the Stangl property. In the end, the commission maintained its requirement that a landscaping plan be submitted and sought to improve Stangls position either. Before the board was a request for professional office (PO) zoning for a building designed to house up to 20 physicians and a discussion on the design of a street tying the complex to 4000 West. The zoning change met no opposition. Hospital spokesman Terry Price said the building, to be located east of the Golden Manor Living Center nursing home, was one of two new doctors offices planned for the area. Several board members expressed reservations about the street plan, which replaced a sidewalk on the south side of the road (next to a sidewalk fence) with an extra-wid- e on the north side and a landscaped median strip. Overall, the primary election drew an even smaller voter turnout than the poor showing that was anticipated. In Salt Lake County, only 19 percent of registered voters went to the polls. Most election observers attributed the poor turnout to the absence of key intra-party showdowns. The main exceptions were Republican party primaries involving U. S. House candidates Howard Nielson and Ray Beckham, and County Attorney hopefuls Ted Cannon (the incumbent) and Robert Hansen, former State Attorney General. Nielson and Cannon won those races. While the primary was marked by a lack of interest, Novembers general election is expected to generate considerable interest with the addition of the Orrin Hatch-TeWilson fight for the U. 5. Senate and the Dan Marriott-France- s Farley race for the House of Representatives in District 2. Interest also will focus on several races for seats in the state legislature. On Tuesday, however, most of the interest focused on school board races, both at the Granite District and state level. In primaries for the State School highly-publicize- d d Board, former State PTA chairman Darlene Hutchison and former Granite School Board member Dawn Curtis advanced in District 5, as did Donald Christensen and Howard Barben in District 7. Mrs. Hutchison goes into the general election as the frontrunner, having compiled 3.607 votes, nearly 1,000 more than Mrs. Curtis (2,716) and double the total of incumbent A. Glenn Christensen (1,800), who finished fourth behind Wayne Ursenbach (2,008). Trailing the field were Paul Brown (1,439) and Carl Pettersson (1,336). Christensen emerged as the leading candidate for the state board from District 7. His name was on 2,466 ballots Barben was second with 1,919, followed by Karleen Barker (1,612), Afton Healey (1,164), Kenneth Larsen (1,148) and Bi uce Ba Times (282). The lone legislate e primary saw Bryson Garbett defeat Randall Armstrong 625 to 565 to advance as the Republican candidate in House District 50. the seat being sought by Democrat Allan Rushton. In the County Attorney primary, Cannon received 65 percent of the vote to defeat Hansen, 27,846 to 15,047. The incumbent will now face Democrat J Lade Heaton in November. Salt Lake County voters supported Beckham, the loser in the Third House District race That district includes those city residents south of 4100 South. Beckham tallied 3,942 votes to 3,523 for Nielsen, roughly 53 percent. In the Justice of the Peace primary to determine a successor for Lynn Bernard, who decided not Dan Armstrong to seek and Ronald Probert advanced to the Precinct 3 showdown in the days closest race The pair eliminated six other candidates, with Armstrong edging Probert by a mere 15 votes (1,563 to 1,548) Following in order were Milton Hansen (906), Lavelle Prince (745), Gary Boyer (481), Robert Neff (469), Lonnie Baird (430) and George Poff (286). In constable races, Jean Dickson in f won the Democratic Precinct 3 over Dennis Bluck, 1,200 to 650. She w ill face Gerald Kling. run-of- by Jim Cornwell even say bells have been heard to ring, birds to trill in the treetops and the earth has turned on its axis. But it hasnt happened to us. And with those boyhood romances far behind, it hardly seems likely therell be such a demonstration. Anyway, all that pales in comparison with the experience of a young Britisher about whom we were reading the other day. wasn't just an electric jolt from a kiss. His girl friend and dancing companion simply burst into flames! His shock Honest! We havent been popping pills, smoking pot, hitting the bottle or even whirling about til dizziness took over. This account said the girl suddenly erupted in flames from her back and chest - right there on the dance floor. She turned into a -- human torch and died of first degree burns. Now all the logical explanations for what happened failed when confronted with the accounts. Particularly that of her boy friend, whose burned hands were evidence it happened so suddenly he couldnt release her from his grasp fast enough to avoid the flames. To make a long story short, this report insists no one was smoking on the dance floor and there were no candles on tables so her dress wasnt ignited by a spark. And even a dress made of flammable material wont burn without flame. Or will it? Witnesses said the flames appeared to burst outward as though theyd originated within her body. The coroner, in confusion, labelled it, Death by misadventure, caused by a fire of unknown origin. Spontaneous combustion? That eye-witne- - might fit a burning haystack, but it becomes when applied to a human being suddenly catching fire, doesnt it? No one knows to this day what happened to that young lady. Electrical experts, while offering no better explanation, say theres no known form of electrostatic discharge which could possibly have such an effect. far-fetch- Well, it's something you can concentrate on in your hours. After all, its no longer of particular concern, one way or the other. otherwise-u- noccupied But what of the girls dancing partner? He couldve had a two- fold problem. For one thing, the unfortunate demise of his lady friend isnt likely to have heightened his popularity with the op- posite sex. Blimey, no, you bloke, one can almost hear a girl saying, youre the chap that put Matilda up in smoke. I wouldnt do the minuet with you! Come to think of it, he wouldnt exactly be in demand with members of his own sex either. Youve seen guys who put an electrical shocker in the palm of their hand when they shake? What about the guy who just might be capable of scorching off your fingerprints or melting your cuff links? But even that fades into insignificance when you consider how this young man handled the explanation of his bandaged hands when he came home. Honest, mother, this girl just burned up right there on the dance floor when we were doing the boogaloo. A likely story, erbert. Let me smell your breath. Youve probably spent the whole night at arryspub! Laddy, a prone, interjects Dad from half-aslee- p position in bed, its no time to be teliin us ghost stories. You'll be findin youre better off to make a clean breast of the thing. You dont expect us to believe that cock and bull tale, dya? Mavbe lime has been kinder to the lad than we perceive. Perhaps he ev entuallv induced girls to dance w ith him again and men to shake his hand. But hell never live it down; hell never be fully trusted. There'll always be that lurking suspicion that he somehow had something to do with Matilda's t dance. After all, one doesn't just burst out in flame - even if the dance step is torrid Let's face it - Fred and Ginger never caught fire and goodness knows they turned some rather twinkling maneuvers. Fred and Whsddya mean, who? Ginger red-ho- -- -- J