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Show , Planners Act On Bennion Matter SAII LAKE Approval was given here Tuesday to an application for a twin home subdivision at 5400 So .1200 West The County Planning Commission authorized the Haitfoid Development Co proposal after several weeks of work between the developer, planning staflers and surrounding Bennion residents By Tuesday's meeting, a com promise had removed all opposition to the multiple unit development on the southeast corner of the intersection Staffers noted however, that several changes still must be made in the site plan The shape of a road leading into the development needs to be altered and more covered parking must be provided, they added Planners also gave tentative approval to Clealon Mann's request for a 116-utwin home subdivision at 5650 46 1 east Also gaining commission appioval was a request for an LDS churc h and an accompanying ball held at 4715 So 4,100 W est The total package will be developed in two phases, with construction of the church coming first The board also gave a lavoiable nod to a home occupation beauty shop at 5077 Hialeah Road In leceiving the appioval, Shauna Fritz was limited to operations three days per week (Wednesday through Fiidny ). with no more than two customet s at a time Construction of a single familv home at 52,!() So 2200 West and duplexes at 2146 Fai go St also were okayed In zoning decisions, planners ed changes that w ill allow - Single family homes on 8.000 square foot lots at 4981 So ,5200 West, - Commercial development on four acresat2525W 4700 South, and - A mobile home park extension on 51 act es at 3620 So 1 500 W est Plannets denied Trade West Properties request for a multiple unit development (R-l-zoning) on a piece of property running fiom 3495 W 3500 South to 3600 South ap-pro- v So 4000 West Final appioval for the subdivision, which will contain a building, hinges on the developers ability to come to a written agreement with the North Jordan Canal Co about a ditch running through the property two-stor- v ASSOCIATION 3RD south SALT LAKE CITY, UT UTAH PRESS GUl Multiple Unit Project 'I , - y 3 Campaign Heads Named 1 Is OK'd 9 Because the n regular shape of the land did not provide enough area for access, and because the project could be improved if additional land parcels were added, staflers recommended the denial In hearings, several residents came out in opposition to Harry Doctoi mans request lor a zoning change permitting establishment of a light industrial and distribution center at 3472 So 1000 olf Social Secui ity income approval of the change will make these lesidents to pay higher taxes, while living between industrial operation'- or force them to move to rest West It was also noted April that some interest had been expiessed about annexing land in that area to South Salt Lake Company spokesman Dale Nichols said he felt the area was suited to manufacturing (Ml) zoning, pointing out that a Ltah Transit Authority facility is being built nearby Residents of the area disagreed Ernest Robinson, 3502 So 1000 West, told planners that area residents had been fighting for years to keep manufacturing zoning out of the area UTA was able to obtain its zoning because of its public nature, he said More manufacturing zoning will increase the taxes of adjacent residents, several of whom are retired and live homes Robinson added Elaine Jones contended that loot) West was not adequate to handle the volume of traffic the Doctorman opei ation would produce A decision on the matter is expected 22 opposition w as expressed against i equests for zoning changes that w ould peimit Manufactui mg zoning to comply with an already existing use by Dura (i ete, Inc at 1475 W 3500 South Additional parking for Westwood ill age, 2600 W 4700 South, Single family homes with 6,000 square foot lots on 13 8 acres at 5600 W 4900 South, and - A planned unit development of 105 units ranging from duplexes to liveplexes, on 12 acres at 3200 W 5600 No RETIRED . . . Ernest Robinson said manufacturing uses at 3472 So. 1000 West would create difficulties for retired persons living nearby. South Blight Target Of Kearns Effort KEARNS In a lollow-u- p properties that are not kept up "We are hoping for an enthusiastic of last response from cleanup campaign, residents in CHURCH . . Earl Monson . ac- cepted conditions placed on development of an LDS church and an accompanying ball field . Serving Salt Lake County's West Valley Area wm - ' weeks meeting of the Kearns Town Council Glenn Graham was appointed chairman ol a Kearns cleanup camp- j this he said aign are Lee Hunt and Ed Saddler The trio will head a committee of 10 citizens who volunteered their serv ices after last Tuesdays meeting, Mr James said More than 100 citizens appeared at the meeting to air views regarding what they referied to as blight conditions in certain areas of Kearns and to demand action be taken to impiove the situation Bill Davis and Mark Hessing, representing the City County Board of Health, attempted to answer questions regarding slowness in responding to complaints and lack of forceful effort in dealing w ith offenders Mr James noted that the cleanup committee met at his home last night (Wednesday) to discuss the situation further and to formulate plans for the campaign "W e are proud of Kearns and vv ant to keep it a good community in which to live, he said The council chairman commented that Kearns is not alone in this situation, as every area has some DIAL Published ( My 1SS J90S South SiM L ik Utih Thursday, April Volume 10, 1980 Of April 17th Speoker 26 Number C t fcl th b , Mi Sub eruption Ui 19 f t t Pi St it nq Inc $ pi r yi ar 00 cond class posfaqc paid at Salt Lib USPS 14 C t 656-38- 0 - Development Of Area CofC Topic GRANGER Projections on the corn mercial and residential development Volume Of Petition Signers Challenged 262-668- 2 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS AT THE MW wi CLEANUP . . . Reviewing plans for community-widcleanup effort in Kearns are, from left, Town Council chairman Arlo James, Glenn Graham and Edd Saddler, who will help direct the program. e GRANGER A West Valley area legislator this week challenged figures of those who have indicated thev aie conducting a successful petition dine to disincorporate W est Valley City State Senator Bill Barton of Gi anger said from infoimation that he has gath'.sed. the f'gure app'ais to be greatly inflated for the purpose of en ticing more people to sign petitions Last week. K T Magnusson told the Green Sheet that he estimated 4 (ion signatures had been obtained with about 6,300 signatures needed to put a disincorporate issue on the ballot 'Individuals close to the disin Barton pointed corporation effort out. said the signatures hav e not been all that easy to get, adding that the figure was no doubt in the hundreds but certainlv not in the thousands the noitli edge of the new West alley City will be the topic of a talk here next week Addiessing members ol the West allev Aiea ( hainbet of Commerce will be Hank Roihwell piesidtnt of Rothwell Devi lopment Co The Chamhei session getting under wav at 12 15 p m . will be held at the Chuck A Rama in Tax lor sv ille 4100 so Redwood Road accotding to Dr ol Commissioners File Campaign Expenses West GRANGEh alley City Commissioners elect Jerry Wagstaff and Renee Mackay have reported that they spent a total ol $1 250 in their campaigns foroffice with state law. In compliance Wagstaff and Mackav filed campaign expenditure "o'aex with notarv public Sandi a Johnson Wagstall repmted expenditures of Mrs Mackav filed ex $970 while pens, ml aline s2n0 Ray Montgomery, in charge ol the dav s program Rothwell is one of the principle owners of a 1.300-acrtract lying bet ween 3600 and 5600 West between 2100 and 3100 South More than 500 acres of that land is being projected for e residential development the balance for commercial and industrial purposes, he said In addition to relating plans for that area Rothwell is expected to touch on projections for development of other land on the south side of 2100 South New City's Mayor To Speak In Magna MAGNA Henry Price, mayor-elec- t of West Valley City, will be the guest today (Thursday) at a meeting of the Magna Chamber of Commerce In a time span Price will capsulize how progress is being made toward West Valley becoming a new citv speaker Federal Funding Request Planned Parenthood SO SALT LAKE. A lengthy dispute over public funding for Planned Parenthood disrupted the usually tranquil Council of Governments meeting here Friday After more than an hour of debate and confusion, COG members voted 10-not to endorse the private family planning organizations application for $450,000 in federal funding Anud more confusion minutes later, COG voted to support an application by the State Department of Health for a $711,128 family planning grant The votes culminated a debate which centered on the legitimacy of public funding for private organizations, as well as the moral value of Planned Parenthood and the materials it was 4 reported to distribute At one point, proceedings became so confused that Riverton Mayor Lowell White, who has been embroiled in bitter disputes with his city council for months, commented that the gathering was beginning to resemble a Riverton City Council meeting COGs decision not to endorse the Planned Parenthood grant application does not prevent the request from being forw'arded to the federal government It means only that, if forw'arded, comments attached to the application will show that COG did not support the request COG members appeared convinced that there was a definite need for fami docile Councl of Governments meeting became a hot spot of debate Friday concern PACKED . . . Usually ing application funds. Bid Causes Furor At Meeting Of COG Group But how the planning ly planning should be done, and who should do it. were points of dispute Planned Parenthood opponents who filled the South Salt Lake chambers contended the private family planning group distributed sexually graphic materials offensive to most people and that it promoted various sexual activities which do not comply with the beliefs of most Utahns Betty North of the Utah Assn of Women, charged that Planned Parenthood was making a concerted effort to have more abortions and less births in the state. Planned Parenthoods Mike Chulada said that exactly the opposite was true The funding sought by his organization by Planned Parenthood for federal would be used to help prevent pregnancies among women with low incomes thus reducing and among the need for abortions Inaccurate, if not false, information about the goals of Planned Parenthood were being distributed by its opponents, he said Chulada insisted, and received support from County Commissioner William Hutchinson, that the Planned Parenthood program would supplement state and county family planning teen-ager- activities But, in addition to opposing Planned a group, objections to public financing of a private organization also were registered Leading the vanguard was Sandy Parenthood as Mavor Paul Thompson, who earlier had suggested that COG be more reticent in approving federal grant requests contending they contributed to the nation's inflationary spiral "Does spending tax dollars coincide with local feeling9 Do we want to spend federal dollars on this9 Thompson asked Countv Commissioner William E (Bill Dunn said he had no qualms about funding some private groups, but not private organizations that create as much dissension as Planned Paienthood In a roll call vote, COG voted 10-- not to endoise the Planned Parenthood application, w ith Hutchinson, Alta Mayor William Levitt and Salt Lake City i REQUESTING . . . Mike Chulada of Planned Parenthood stresses reasons why he felt Council of Govern- 1 4 - Mayor Ted Wilson favoring the request (As Salt Lake Citys executive. llson is accorded two votes in Council balloting) After several confused votes, COG then decided to endorse the State Department of Healths grant application, which received the support of the Planned Parenthood opponents COG also rejected, by a vote, a motion not to support public funding for any private organizations Among the private groups whose grant requests received endorsements Friday as a result of that vote were W estminster College, The Cottage Program, the Utah Migrant Council and The Phoenix Institute. ments should endorse his groups' federal funds. 6-- 4 application for |