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Show 15 WEST VALLEY a VIEW Thursday, Aug. 20, a AUTOMOBILE PINTO RUNABOUT, great condition. Low miles, air, new radlals, $1,800, C441Q '76 SUBURBAN 350 ENGINE, $3,500. Good condition, 439 D44-1East 4800 So. 1975 1981 AUTOMOBILES 1 1963 BAYA BUG. Engine has 10,000 miles on It, $1,500. Call 268 2365. S44 IL 1962 FORD COUNTRY sedan wagon. Excellent condition, $1,200offer. Call after 5:30 S44-2p.m. E '74 MUSTANG rebuilt transmission, new rear shocks, new brakes, new tires. 2 S42 3Q FORD GALAX IE 500, trade on truck or make offer, 1963 19S0 CHEV IMFALA Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond. 5,250 Trans., Rear Air 6,150 TION WAGON. Auto., P.S., P.B., Air, Cruise Control, Rack. SYSTEM, 521-504- 3 & at Starting Good condi-tion- lent condition. offer. Excel$4,300 or e'd 484-533- 7 INCREASES 973 7718. yOLlR get P44-1- ;0 NAM! N THE list 3E F0Re PRICE 4600 South State IF CAR INSURANCE? Fall Season 7 Sandra Wilkins Director of PublicfRelations - Shows Slated At Planetarium Call Bill Samowitz 571-424- s44,l SALT LAKE... The Hansen Planetarium will feature an imaginary space flight including photography from recent NASA flybys of Jupiter, ACCOffi TThonda fsPEED Saturn and their moons in a show scheduled next month. To Worlds Titled A,r NO September star program also includes information gathered from the recent space pd 5-- s No 3607 explorations, to 1981H0MDA and explores the E!x 500 plan- etarium director Mark Littmann. The star program slated for October and November is called Planets of Doom, No.3626, 1 the Unknown, i98lHAlDA Jupiter effect, body noted. Lit-man- n the planetaruim at education director, 535-739- Each Friday evenduring the fall visitors may attend an indoor star party at the plantarium at 7 oclock. The seasons stars will be projected on the curved ceiling or dome of the theater and visitors will learn ing to identify constellations and planets visible from Utah during Admisthat month. sion to the indoor star party is $1, or is free with a ticket to the 8 p.m. star program. Uiiof S tali&licfl The the question, Will the lining up of the planets in early 1982 cause a catastrophic chain of events on the Earth? 3A66, any?!! Honda - cth soyllL Cl Star programs at the planetarium, 15 So. State, show at lp.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 8 p.m., Monday through Friday; 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 8 p.m. on Saturday; and 2 and 4 p.m. llj C.UtahJi on Sunday. O Admission to the programs is $2.50 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens, and $1.50 for children under 12. All tickets for the 8 p.m. show, he said, sell for half the regular price. Visitors to the facility can also tour exhibits and attend free 7Trryt$ CLASSIC APR Financing -- Olds Savings Time Year-En- d Time to buy, time to deal, and time to trade at Ken Garffs. 1950 GMC pickup. Corner windows, 6 ft. bed, rebuilt 327 with 2 speed hydro-matic- , $1,500 967 8793. P42 3L '49 CHEVY 3 TON pickup. cab, restorable Best condition. offer. 968 6752. B44-1- '62 FORD 2 ton pickup truck. Uses oil but runs good, $300. P44-1Sue, 261 3619. science demonstrations. More information may be obtained BANK REPO 1978 calling the planetarium at FORD by 535-700- PICKUP 4X4 be sold on Sepf. Will at 1981 9th, 5595 10 Programs for a.m. children that are both fun and educational are also offered by the So. State St. United Bank may bid & become a buyer of this U44 3L vehicle. planetarium, TON 1966 CHEV Body and running condition good. Comes with sleeper. $700 or best of- gram designed mann said. for children between age 3 and 7. Our Sky Famiand The Sky ly 966-703- 4 Tonight R44 2Q can't find time to use it? Then sell it . . . with a classified ad, 262 6682. V2 TON PICKUP Runs good. $800 or of- fer. 968-052- 0 FORD ton pickup AMFM stereo, gine, 4 speed, best offer. star programs. 360 en$900 or During the fall, the planetarium will be offering several classes on a variety of subjects for children and adults. A listing and CALL JOHN 250-964- 3 V43 2F DO YOUR family a favor. Sell useful but nolonger-needeitems with a classified ad. Call Green Sheet, your description 571-998- Hold fast then to this sound and wholesome rule of life; indulge the body only as far as is needful for health. 1 L42-4- WITH GENUINE GM PARTS o SIX IMP1 YARD dump bed. Call R22-T- LUG FORD rims 12 x 16.5. Set of 4. $40 each or best offer, W44-1968 9277. 8 Ken Garff OldsmobileHonda State at 5th South SLC, Utah 521-6- 1 1 1 Open 8 am to 8 pm FOUR VW TIRES & RIMS Excellent dition $100. con- 969-275- 5 H44 IF . 1 the Editors Quote Book Asking Price - $9,950 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING of classes to be offered 1973 GMC TRACTOR TRUCK Good condition Omega Brougham alter- sion to the star program and the science demonstration is half the regular price of 844 IQ 1972 will nate as the star programs. Following the star show the children can take part in science demonstrations which demonstrate that scifun ence can be Littand magical, mann noted. Admis- SO YOU 1965 LittScience Sorcery, for example, begins at 11 a.m. each Saturday and is a pro- fer. And, For Just A Few Cents More may be obtained by calling Mark Sonntag, presentation presents NO O 3 C43-2- Too many tickets? Been cancelled? DUI? Lowest rates available. 651 So. Maiq H44 266-003- : -- EVERY TRUCK REDUCED TO SELL 21,000 miles, cruise, air, AMFM stereo. Mr. Robinson We are writing to thank you for furthering the success of this years Pennies By The Inch campaign. A total of $1,011,814 has been sent to the hospital from volunteers throughout the region - all funds are designated for care of needy children. At a time when the hospital is experiencing a greater need for charity funds, we are pleased that our goal of one million was reached. Of the $1.6 million used for charity care last year, $980,000 came from the Pennies drive. Your help was an essential part of convincing generous people of the needs of these special children. We do hope you share in the satisfaction of knowing your effort helped improve the lives of many little people. 6MAC FINANCING AVAILABLE limit Supply 13.8 , G44-2- 53,700. SELF Dear 60194 1979 Ford Fairmont! NEED INC. Murray Eagle 999 M44 IQ SERVICED West Valley View D44-2- GRANDMA'S CAR - One owner, 78 Granada 2 door, auto., PS, PB, air, Landau, yellow and brown. Good LICENSEE UTAH DRIVE-U- trCQPPj. CIVICS 1975 FORD GRAND Torino Luggage t HERTZ SYSTEM MAINTAINED Thanks For The Help H44-2- track, 8 8307. 966 $775. PROFESSIONALLY fJerbzt , air, cruise, $3,800, hard top, 1980 CHEV IMP ALA 9 PASSENGER STA 2096. 266 4X4 PICKUPS PS, air, immaculate, auto., Jennie L. Hansen West Valley, Utah Diesel Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. $6,700 or best offer. Call days, Ask for Chad or after 5 p.m., P44-1- top, COROLLA MUST SELL 1979 Oldsmobile '75 MAVERICK 6, 4 DOOR, B44-1$2,375. 266 2733. '78 FORD LTD Landau. Vinyl 1980 TOYOTA Auto. Cond., 968 5982. BRAND fJEVJ 1901 L COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, was your advertising message In the right place at the right time all during the past year? If not call Green Sheet Classified, 262 6682. to seek out candidates who have proven their integrity and commitment to good government. While were at it, lets get some people on that council who understand and have some expertise in financial matters. qgMS) FOR SALE, '68 Cutlass, $500 or best offer. Needs transmisor sion work, II, 4 cyl., 4 speed, mags, looks good, runs good, $1,800 or best offer. 043 IF 74 RX 3 MAZDA New factory rotary, 250-527- q g AUTOMOBILES Hays SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at noon for Naomi Geraldine Swift Hays, 68, Magna, at Lake Ridge 2nd ward chapel, 315) So. 7700 West. Burial in Salt Lake City Cemetery. She died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Jan. 18, 1913 in Seattle to Henry Spencer and Delvina David Swist. Married to James Monroe Hays on Oct. 22, 1930 in Poison, Mont.; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Resident of Magna for 40 years. Active member of LDS church. Past regent, Uintah chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. I v o r s , husband; Kathleen Magna; Diane Maestas, West Valley; Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Curtis, Murray; Midvale; James David, Idaho Falls; 25 24 greatgrandchildren; grandchildren; preceded in death by a son, Harry Edward. Wayne, CITY (From Page 6, Col. 3) operation to continue. But, they stressed that Bland must have the survey under way by today (Thursday) or face closure. The board also stipulated that Bland must apply for a conditional use permit, obtain additional bids from competing landscaping firms for the reclamation project and provide a letter of approval from the City-Count- Board of y Health. The various bids will enable the commission to determine the amount of the bond required to cover the cost of the reclamation, board member Budd Rich noted. Planning staffers the initial bond proposed by Bland was too small to cover the costs. The new bond felt will also include To Whom It May Concern; In the early part of November of last year, the people of this country sent a very strong message to its leaders, demanding relief from the excessive burden of taxation. Utahns joined fervently in the cry for reduced taxation. We applauded when our president pursued his promises and informed us that, among other areas of reduction, special interests such as the National Endowment for the Arts and other organizations previously assisted heavily by the federal government would have to use their own resourcefulness in raising funds in the future. It is ironic, then, that the very day that President Reagans economic package received such tremendous victories in both the House and the Senate, we, in Salt Lake City, were busily taking giant strides backwards; working hard to replace what President Reagan was working hard to remove. havent determined whether were its our minds that have gone soft, that were ready to bear the financial burden of whatever special interest group may come along, thereby relieving them of the responsibility of using their own resourcefulness. One has to question the very ethics of this shrewd scheme which somehow fell upon us unawares and preyed upon our sentiments. When the leaders of the fair cities of West Valley, Sandy, West Jordan and other areas refused to participate in the vote, why wasnt our sense of caution alerted? Is it fair that only a portion of the people should carry the burden for all? Is it justice that great numbers of those eligible to vote in favor of an increased property tax are not property owners? Oh, the foolishness of the people, and, how soon history repeats itself. Will we learn from our folly, or will the Utah Symphony now seek permanent financing by a few of the property owners in the valley for just a few cents more a month. I soft-hearte- d or, perhaps Bryce M. Lemon Kearns Sur-- daughters, sons, Mrs. Robert (Naomi Dee) Bosen, . . a reference to the maximum height of the landfill (35 feet above base grade) and a provision that would prevent Bland from exceeding that elevation, Rich added. Madsen said the reclamation process would involve 35 days to drill a well, two weeks to install a Shift Of Burden Seen . . . Dear Editor: I noticed with interest your article on Jerry Montgomerys application for a change in the ordinances of West Valley City. I am opposed to the change in ordinance sought by Jerry Montgomery which would allow family food production in the form of raising small animals in residential areas. As I am sure you are aware, the keeping of animals is at times a source of contention between neighbors which is not easily resolved, yet necessitates balancing of interests. Presently a home owner would be required to obtain a special use permit in order to keep these types of animals. Requirement of a permit is an effective means of controlling abusive home owners. The enforcement of this type of ordinance depends greatly upon complaints or other information received by the neighbors of the person keeping the animals. Therefore, if a home owner keeps the animals in such a manner as to not offend his neighbors, although he is technically breaking the ordinance, the ordinance is generally not enforced against him due to the lack of complaint. The ordinance is especially effective in this manner in that it is imposed against those wrongdoers who keep animals in such a manner that they are offensive to their neighbors and requires them to obtain a special use permit after a consideration by the appropriate parties as to the adviseability of giving a permit to this particular individual. Therefore, the present circumstances gives the home owner a tool to prevent offenses created by neighbors. The change in the ordinance sought by by Jerry Montgomery would change the presumption and the burden. Under the ordinance as it presently exists, the home owner seeking to keep animals has the burden of showing that he is keeping the animals in a clean and sanitary manner which is not offensive to his neighbors. Should the ordinance be changed, the presumption and burden would be shifted. A neighbor offended by the manner in which the animals are kept would have the burden of proving that such animals create a nuisance. Furthermore, the wrongdoer who keeps the animals in a dissatisfactory way is unfairly given an advantage in litigation; because the ordinance has given him permission for compliance, the law will create a presumption that no nuisance exists. Although I recognize that there may be some burdens imposed upon the Planning Commission pump system, another in giving special use permits for the keeping of week to install a animals, I would think that the manner in acquirsprinkling system and. ing the special use permits could be simplified by Seneca 30 days for tree the applicant obtaining permission of his immediate surrounding neighbors and perhaps reducing the cost of application for such permit. LETTERS I am fearful that such a change in ordinace as (From Page6, Col. 9) proposed by Jerry Montgomery will not only proformer city hall source has been quoted as criticiz- mote disputes between neighbors, but will shift ing Mackay for being too willing to get her departthe burden of proving the animals are kept in a dements whatever they want. It seems to me that cent manner from the wrongdoer to the civic is her job, what we elected her for, to do whatever minded citizen, who may ill afford to pursue his is necessary to deliver the best police and fire pro- rights to prevent a nuisance. tection possible to this city. I would appreciate any consideration that you We have an election coming up. It is an opmight give in this matter. portunity to select a mayor and six commissioners Thomas J.Klc, who are competent, realistic and trustworthy. West Valley City Now is the time; lets not wait until election day, |