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Show Thursday, June 2, As Part Of Summer Program 1983 Craft House To Offer Workshops Wilder In a Giant victory over the Dodgers. The Astros broke Into the win column t with a win over the Phillies in eight innings. LaMont Gregory drove in the winning run after Kelly Pope had doubled and scored the tying run earlier in the Inning. Lori Stevens was 3x5 In the win. The White Sox also won a A double and game, edging the Expos single bv Roger Griffiths helped propel the 'Sox to the upset. Calvin Jones was the winning pitcher. The White Sox also dropped a 5 3 decision to the Dodgers, who were led by pitcher Frank Harper. In Mustang division play, Becky Searle and Jason Strong paced the Dodgers to a decision over the Reds, dropping the latter squad into second place. The top spot belongs to the Cubs, who thrashed the Giants behind Brandon Clifford (3x5) and pitcher Nathan Kihlstrom. The with Jeff Braves routed the Phillies Pilling earning the mound decision. In the Pinto division, the Cubs edged the The Phillies and the Astros the Dodgers slipped past the Braves , Pirates blanked the Mets the Braves outscored the Phillies and the Cardinals thumped the Dodgers 14-- Col. 2) Kelly Walker earning the mound win and Jason Robinson stroking a double. Brian , hit in the loss. , Zielinski had a Walker also had a pair of doubles and . . Steven Woolley added a home run to back Cub win over pitcher Troy Taylor In a 'the Indians. Justin Berg legged out a tri-- . . pie for the Indians. Jeff Leatherwood supported his own . pitching effort with a double In a ' pirate triumph over the Red Sox. J. R. " Truesdell had a in the loss. 'In minor A play, the Astros shot down Gulls as the winning pitcher Randy Jones struck out nine batters. Clynt Mc-- . led the Astro attack. The Tigers Cauley outscored the Rangers behind Jim Morris and Tyler Justice. Wayne Healy and Sheldon Foster paced the Ranger hit- ting attack. In minor B play, the Braves edged the ,; Chris Cooksey earned the .Giants mound win; Jonathan Harvey had a single for the Giants. The A's slipped by the Royals behind the hitting of Jacob Morris and Adam Shields. In the loss, lBrad Listul, Troy Jensen, Tony Peterson Shawn Roach had hits. League officials will hold an adults-onlof .jarbecue June 10 in the pavilion northlast diamond, immediately after the tgame. Barbecuers are to bring their own J. : meat, utensils and a potluck dish, officials said. (From Page 2A, ' - two-bas- e 12-- , r - 22-- . 10-- -- .jnd !(he Granite Cage Camp GRANITE PARK. The initial basketball camp for new Granite Coach Charlie Whiting will begin Monday in the gym. Sessions will be held through July I for senior and junior high students. Juniors and seniors will practice followweekday mornings from ed by ninth and 10th graders from 9- II and seventh and eighth graders from Whiting noted. 7-- 11-- 1, . . Kearns Babe Ruth KEARNS. Two one-ru- n wins d highlighted a rain and week of play in the Kearns 'Babe Ruth League. holiday-tightene- ' Jason Allred stroked a two-rusingle In the bottom of the seventh to carry the .fardinals to a y over the Giants. ' Not to be outdone, the Tigers rallied from a deficit with two runs in Its last to edge the Angels Ryan Lightfoot delivered the critical hit, a double to right center that drove in pinch-- , runner Bill Reiser with the winning run. The Tigers had tied the score when Todd Mills scored on an infield ground ! 'out. Pitcher Richard Burrola was the beneficiary of the comeback, despite surrendering a double to Todd Funderburk. In the Cardinal-Gian- t thriller, Jeff j Wilkerson and Glen Dunyon had singled and moved to second and third before hit. . ; Allred delivered his ! The Giants had built a lead, partly on a ! home run j by Troy Kehoe and doubles by Sean Fernandez and Darren Bills. The Cubs and Dodgers each posted wins to remain atop the league standings. ' Kay Peterson blanked the Braves In an ' ' easy Dodger win, while Shane Patrick supported his own pitching with - two Cub victory over the doubles in a - Pirates. Peterson also slugged a double, as did Dodger teammates Doug Anderson and Dave Berriochoa. For the Cubs, Sam Butch Jensen also had a Kucher doubled In a losing effort for the game-winnin- 13-- . 12-- - Tirates. hard-fough- one-ru- 12-- 20-0- 12-- BINGO ENDS Five players shared the final iackpot in Blackout Bingo last week as the game came to an end. They're Beva Gines, Anita Cindy Dyches, Walter Ricks and Gerald Willey , KEARNS. The battle of the unbeatens in the Bronco division of the Kearns National League wasnt .exactly the epitome of a classic I showdown. ; ! J , I The Cubs didn't get a hit, but they did take advantage of 13 walks to post a 3 win over the Giants, moving into sole '.possession of first place. Ricky Morgan earned the mound win with a Giant Guy Mackay had the game's only 'tiit.Cliff Carty also hurled the Cubs to a over the Phillies, while Jimmie .Taylor was 3x3 to back pitcher Tyler I I I I I I I I 2 EAZ-LIF- I I I I T & REESE SALES A INSTALLATION Custom Hitches Transmission Coolers it Welding I I I I Brake Wiring Control Installation 1 1 1 , ijCOLIBERT jy 036 ENTERPRISES! I J six-wee- MAGNA. A -- Magna man was arrested and charged during the week with three counts of forcible sodomy in connection with several incidents involving eight, boys and girls dating back to last summer. Charged with forcible sodomy, according to the City Criminal Clerks office of the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court, is Gordon C. Thomas, 2961 So. 9150 West. He was arrested May 23 by Deputy Perry Buckner and is scheduled for preliminary hearing on Monday. WEATHER SUMMARY Roll -- -- -- 20. Classes are scheduled this summer for the following age groups: Age variety crafts, pottery, puppet making. photography, Age -- FORECAST: Friday - Sunday. Unsettled weather with widely scattered showers. Highs, mld-60'- lows, chrome A making, rug 467-661- 45-5- On 3500 South Corner BASKETMAKING . . . Mary Simper reviews fundamentals of basketone-daworkshop at Pioneer Craft House. making in preparation for y - Zoning For Center Is Recommended WEST VALLEY. One of two applications for commercial zoning received a favorable recommendation here Thursday from the City Planning Commission. The commission unanimously endorsed a request by GFI II, Ltd., for commercial ) zoning on 17.5 acres to the northwest of the 5600 W. 3500 South intersection. That action came minutes after the board rejected a bid for commercial (C-l- ) zoning on the northwest corner of 4100 So. 2700 West. In rejecting Neil and Susan Lunds request, commission members said that site was inappropriate for any commercial zoning and that the existing R-zoning would handle any type of development which could be put there. The GFI request, if approved by the City Council later this summer, would pave the way for a major shopping center to be built there. In the only other rezoning action, to support the commission voted Holmes and Perry Developments zoning on application for R-of an acre at 2800 W. 4700 South. Janice Fisher cast the negative vote, noting that she wanted to remain consistent on the project, which she has opposed. Holmes and Perry previously received first rezoning and then conditional use approval for a high density housing project at that location. In other matters, the commission voted 2 to include 20 lots adjacent to Millerama Avenue in the subdivision plat for the second phase of Roxborough subdivision. When the subdivision was first approved in 1978 (by Salt Lake Counoccurred that ty), a mix-u- p necessitated Thursdays hearing, said planning staff member Jared Campbell. The minutes of the 1978 County Planning Commission meeting in which Roxborough was approved indicated that the lots whose rear with the rear yards are yards of homes on Millerama Avenue would not yet be part of the subdivision plat. But the formal plat signed by the County Recorder included those lots as part of the subdivisions second phase. City planners had to decide which differing set of plans to go by - the officially recorded plat or the County Planning Commissions minutes, Campbell said. The discrepancy came to the attention of city staff members when a builder who was working with the officially recorded plat was turned down in a request for a building permit by city planners who were using the County Planning Commission plat. After hearing testimony from a number of area residents, the commission determined that the main reason for opposition was that Millerama Avenue residents feared y that buildings in the development, located in an abandoned gravel pit, would block their view of the Wasatch Mountains. The builder maintained that would not happen because of the slope of the terrain. The majority of the Planning Commission apparently agreed with chairman Jerry Larson, who remarked, I understand you value your view but you dont have a right to tell somebody else they cant develop a home thats as high or higher than mine because it spoils my view. e An application for units and small retail shops on 2.7 acres at 1755 W. 3500 South was vote. denied by a Board member Keith Sorensen said it would be poor planning to approve a project on that prime come mercial site in which units were clearly the main use. Edgar Todd voted for the project, noting the owners had experienced difficulty developing the parcel previously. Board members appeared to be in a quandry over what to do with John Poulsens property at 3641 So. 7200 (C-2- back-to-bac- k the early 1950s, before the county established zones. But hes also operated a business from that property, one which technically would require a manufacturing zone. Recently, he has undertaken work to convert a building on the property into an office for his construction business. Therein lies the quandary. Poulsen said he hopes his business increases and that he may have to expand operations on the property. No approval would be necessary if the property were zoned M-- l. But the Planning Commission, while stating that it is has no objections to the operation as run by Poulsen, noted that rezoning would apply to the property. If Poulsen sold his property with M-- l zoning, another less considerate owner might take advantage of the zoning and start a use objectionable to residents of subdivisions which have grown up around the Poulsen property. On the other hand, the commission could turn down the rezoning application and allow Poulsens operation to continue as a legal use. In that case, however, every time that Poulsen wished to expand his operation, he would need official city approval, either from the Planning Commission or Board of Adjustment. That could prove unnecessaristaff members ly cumbersome, noted. A decision is expected on June 9. -- 6-- 1 six-tent- ImdF 35TII SO. 3200 WIST - WEST VALLEY TOTH SO. 2300 EAST - COTTONWOOD two-stor- 3-- From Pickup Truck TAYLORSVILLE. model braiding, wood carving, painting and drawing, exploring needle arts, pottery. - Adults; art techniques, pottery, sculpture, wood carving, creative writing and rug braiding. The following free puppet presentations are scheduled Wednesday mornings at 10:30 beginning June 8 and running through July 13: Jack and the Beanstalk, The Three Little Pigs, and Winnie the Pooh. Further information may be obtained by calling the Craft House at Baris Taken tubular 12-1- leather, 7-- -- -- -- Council Agrees To Listen To Zoning Appeals WEST VALLEY. The City Council agreed Thursday to hear appeals of two rezoning decisions made recently by the City Planning Commission. The commission turned down both requests for commercial zoning by Virgil Webb (C-2- ) at 2325 So. Redwood Road (southeast corner) and Gerald Poulsen (C-l- ) at 4700 So. 2700 West (southwest corner). Both applicants said the zone changes were being sought to allow franchises on development of the corners. No specific dates were set for the hearings. In other matters, the council approved the appointment of Donald L. Meyers, 4914 Choctaw Ave., to the citys Civil Service Commission. Meyers, who replaced Thomas Klc, was then sworn into office by City Recorder Kathy Kaumans. The council also approved: - Issuance of an industrial development revenue bond (IRB) worth $400,000 for Mountain States Moving and Storage; - Ralph Holders request for RMH zoning (mobile home park) on nine acres at 2690 Crystal Ave. ; - An ordinance altering water supply requirements in areas not served at this time, or within the next year, by an improvement district. The change primarily will affect 0 South the area along the expressway. The land lies within the boundaries of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District, but the district has no plans in the near future to expand lines into that area, staff members noted. The ordinance now allows property owners in that area to develop, provided they comply with additional fire protection requirements stipulated by the City Fire Department in lieu of providing adequate water lines. The revision came about largely because of a request by Rocks Diesel Service to expand its operation at 6381 W. 2100 South. The council Thursday approved a delay agreement with the applicant, David Rock, for installation of curb, gutter and sidewalk on the expressway frontage. office manager Helen Shurtleff. Registration for classes for young people will be held one day only -June 6 - from 9 a m. to 8 p.m. Registration for adult classes and workshops may be completed by mail and are currently being accepted, or adults may register in person today (Thursday) and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following special workshops are scheduled: - Brass and gravestone rubbing, taught by Ruth Bracy for a fee of $18, June 13. - Basic silk screening, taught by Judy Jarrow for a fee of $18, June 29. Puppets (muppets), taught by Boyce Yanik for a fee of $10, June 22. - Basic patchwork and quilting, taught by Carol Hatch for a fee of $25, June 10. - Fine feather quilting, taught by Carol Hatch for a fee of $15, June 15. - Hawaiian Applique and quilting, taught by Carol Hatch for a fee of $10, June 16 and 17. Baskets, (coil and reed), taught by Mary Simper for a fee of $20, July -- Magna Man, 24, Is Charged With Sodomy Cunningham. 2100-240- Kearns National GRANITE PARK. Intensive, one-da- y workshops for adults in such areas as quilting and silk screening are being offered by Pioneer Craft House this summer. The unique, community museum-schoo- l sumk also offers a mer program primarily geared for children and young adults. Special events and exhibits are also scheduled during the summer, according to three-inc- h roll bar was reportedly removed from a pickup truck here last Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The incident, which also included the theft of two KC lights and a toolbox was reported by Edward T. Johnson, 4480 So. Atherton Dr. (1424 West), according to Deputy Thom Trujillo of the County Sheriffs Department. Offer good at these two locations only VJE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR TENDERLOIN CHICKEN mini-storag- 6-- 1 mini-storag- ZONE CHANGE . . . John Poulsen is seeking manufacturing zoning to protect existing business on 7200 West. . West. Poulsen has lived at the site since UTAHfA'CDEMYlOFlG.YMNASTICS 625Eosl.9800lSojT ' ;1)G?JiT eilN ttCg - J 3.95 LUNCH OHS) o s4.95 DINNER "I NEW STUDENTS KINDER-GY- Classes for yr. olds Basic Movements Kinesthetic Aworeness Thru Gymnastic Activities . Register Now Bring this ad and receive ss.oo o a Re9ulor class price CAN SEE WHY YOU ARE FAMOUS FOR YOUR TENDERLOIN CHICKEN, AND YOUR FIVE DIFFERENT SAUCES MAKE IT A DISH I HAVE EATEN SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK. FRED CRANE, SLC. OTHER LOCATION TO SERVE YOU CARILLON SQUARE - OREM |