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Show the 3 ENTERPRISE Takeover continued from page Kennecott pays in dues each year. He did say, however, "The company is an extremely helpful member, giving the Chamber a great deal of support, and they are always receptive to any programs which need additional fund- ing. If The Utah Mining Association was mum as well, but did tell the Enterprise Kenne-cott- s contribution to its operation "may exceed 30 percent of our operating budget. The mining association added Kennecott is always available to help in any endeavor with personnel. Henry Pearson, director of the Utah Foundation had a zippered lip when it came to the amount of money Kennecott contributed to that research organization's budget. But he admitted "Kennecott is a substantial part of our operating budget. Robert E. Halliday, director of the Utah Manufacturers Association said, "Kennecott is one of our two largest contributors, but more important, they have furnished us with valuable manpower for all our projects. And I cant price that. Some figures did come out. Kennecott gave the United Way in 1977 $75,000. In addition to that, according to Ke- - "Enterprise The Enterprise is published weekly by the National Enterprise Publishing Company, Inc., 500 Continental Bank Building, P.O. Box 11778, Pioneer Station, Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. Telephone (801) 533-055- 6. Second Class postage paid in Salt Lake City, Utah No. 891300 Opinions expressed by columnists are not necessarily the opinion or policy ot The Enterprise. Queries welcome. ESASE Subscriptions S24 per year 50 cents per copy fauver, KCC contributed rectly to United Way organizations, like the Salvation Army and YMCA. In addition to the direct contribution, Kennecott employees, through the company's sponsorship, collected $326,000 for the United Way, a full 14 percent di- of that charitys goal for 1977. Salvation Army Utah director, Brigadier Forrest Mosely said Kennecott "gave us a minimum of $1,000 last year. This is in addition to what we received from the United Way. The Utah Symphony took in $15,000 from Kennecott, which is a well publicized grant, as was the eight year grant of $50,000 given to Ballet West. Would Curtiss-Wrig- cut ht these contributions? Some believe they might but wont say so publicly. Let it stand that many takeovers begin with massive cuts in expenditures which do nothing productive for the companys income state- Draper mayor didnt show for meeting - no invitiation developers who planned to meet with Draper Mayor Ken Hisatake last week to hash out the Well-intention- ed newly incorporated citys "growth plans failed to inform the official of the powwow. The meeting has been postponed until April 20. The fpschcHu1ed meeting will be held at the old Draper schoolhouse at 7:30 p.m. Hisatake has been invited and plans to attend. The developers told the Enterprise previously they intended to "straighten out rumors about Drapers nogrowth and zoning plans. ment, and if the take-ovsucceeds, Kennecotts citizenship in the Salt Lake community might be curtailed. er City hears cost estimates for services in Emigration Opponents to annexation of Emigration Canyon were heartened to hear last week that estimated costs of providing services to the area exceed what proponents thought they would be. In a report to the city planning commision the Intergovernmental Relations Office said it is "unlikely the city would receive any financial help from the federal government to clean up the alleged pollution in the canyon. Separately, the city engineers office told the planning commission it will cost about $400,000 to extend city water into the area proposed for annexation. The report added it would cost about $2 million to provide water for the entire canyon if the city so desired. TTie estimated cost of constructing sewage facilities into the lower third of the canyon was reported at $1.2 million, according to planning director Vern Jorgenson, and the whole canyon estimate for sewage service was $2.5 mil- are more than originally thought by proponents. Jorgenson said he has no idea when the planning commission will make a recommendation on the proposed annexation. Says Jorgenson, "We have only one more tfiing to determine: Whos going to pay for all this. Jorgenson added the commission would like to see estimates on the amount of income the city can expect to receive if the lower third of the canyon is annexed. 39- - --id)1 rsJi- - 4 lion. Copyright 1978 by the National Enterprise Publishing Co. All 1 Sources say the two reports strengthen the case against annexation because the costs rights reserved. UTAH We all know that for the past 20 years Gump and Ayers has been a leader in residential real estate. 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