| OCR Text |
Show T V w i , I . , By City Planners West Valley View 6 Thurs., Sept. 18, 1980 Mobile Home Park Denied, Store OK'd In son cast votes in favor of split decisions here Thursday, the City the project. They were outvoted, however, by other board members who contended the proposal would have a negative impact on traffic and schools in the area. The Hunter Councils a moratorium on high density construction in the community until a WEST VALLEY. Planning Commission approved a food store on 4000 West and denied a mobile home park at 5600 W. 3100 South. Citing a variety of reasons, planners revote a jected by a Condie Development Co. request for a mobile home park in Hunter. Moments later, the commission approved construction of a Smiths Food King store at 4660 So. 4000 West. That motion passed by a 1 vote, with Janice Fisher dissenting. In the mobile home park decision, Carroll Elford and Gerald Lar 5-- 2 179-un- it TOO CROWDED . . . request master ur. West Valley City, - plan for is for- mulated also was cited as a factor behind defeat of the request by planner Don Harwood, who voted against the proposal. A high density mobile home park would augment problems of overcrowded schools and create traffic problems area streets, said Mrs. Fisher, reiterating an argument set forth by Hunter resident Darlyne Aguilar. Commission chairman Budd Rich contended the project was premature since sewer lines had not been extended into the area. Larson, manager of Imthe Granger-Hunte- r neled into the area because of access provided by 5600 West. The food store approved by planners is expected to be the first portion of a shopping center developed along the west side of 4000 West, north of 4700 District, the property would be provided from both 4700 South and 4000 West. on provement said the lines probably would be installed next spring in conjunction of with development Ivory and Company property to the east. Applicant Phil Condie, 4625 W. 4100 South, had argued that there was a need for mobile home units and that traffic would not be fun- - other matters, planners approved In Weyher Constructions request for an office-warehou- at Redwood Road and an application for a Zions First National Bank at 3540 So. 2700 West. A request by An architect for Smiths said access to was registered by Harwood, on behalf of a Hunter LDS stake, who said the stake had not been consulted on the matter and felt the request was the change would premature. Harwood did not vote on the question. the Granger Moose lodge to operate a private nonprofit locker club at 4247 W. 3500 South was tabled until adjacent property owners could be notified. Gordon Reynolds said South. Opposition 2260 So. . upgrade the facility, which is currently a bar. In zoning decisions, the commission denied Safe Kotes application for three acres of manufacturing zoning at developments Charles W. 3860 1559 Keith Sorensen for the change. Requests South. voted receiving favorable recommenda2 tions will permit (commercial) zoning on one acre at 3490 W. 3500 South (Delton Lanes); R-zoning for an Eagles club parking lot at 4565 W. 3500 South; R-zoning for professional offices at 3307 So. 4000 West. Rezoning sought by C-- Cal-Ga- would that s allow placement of two propane storage tanks at 1597 ran W. 3860 South into unspecified opposition from an adjacent resident. No opposition registered commercial permit was against rezoning bids that would by Searle at 3451 W. 3500 South and by Lane Josie at 3336 W. 3500 South. Steven Schiele received approval to construct a garage on a separate lot by his home at 3250 So. 4100 West. THE WEATHER SUMMARY 1979 HI lo 54 TR Sep. 10 80 48 0 Sep. 11 78 45 0 Sep. 12 81 47 0 Sep. 13 80 48 0 Sep. 14 84 4 5 0 Sep. 15 88 51 0 Sep. 15 8.14 Hi I960 Lo Prec 77 55 77 85 85 85 78 57 .15 57 .21 54 0 50 .02 55 0 57 0 49 0 Prttc Years Moisture 15.66 FORECAST: Thursday fair; Fri- day and Saturday showers; scattered Sunday partly cloudy. Turning cooler. Highs In the 70s and 80s; lows in the 40 s. Darlyne Aguilar argued that mobile home park would crease overcrowded classroom problem in- in Hunter schools. At St. Francis Xavier Priest - Is Back 'Home' by Olga Milius Im KEARNS. delighted to be back in Kearns. This was my very first assignment, after I was ordained I was assistant pastor to Father Meersman here at St. Francis Xavier, so this is like coming home, said Rev. Louis Fischer, who, in the interim, has traveled extensively throughout the world. Father Fischer was born in St. Louis, Mo. and educated there. He graduated at age 19 from Purdue University, with a bachelors degree in chemical engineering, a far cry from the priesthood, he remarked. The young graduate served in the military in both the from 1944-4European and Pacific areas, then returned to graduate school at Purdue. After working for several years for the Campbell Soup Co., he came to Utah in 1954 when he assumed the management of a small frozen food business in Murray. In the fall of 1957 the business was sold and he entered the seminary, studying at St. Marys Kentucky in preparation for theological study. He received a B.A. in philosophy from St. Thomas Seminary in Denver, after which he studied in Rome, spending four years in theological study at the Gre- but very cold experience, he remarked. After a visit to Athens, he proceeded to South Africa, where his studies involved the life of the church among the lay people of that area, then visited Kenya, Nairobi, Bombay and Southern India in an extended tour which led to a house of prayer directed by a benedietine monk, where Father Fischer studied the common foundation of Hinduism and Christianity. For a month he vistied with Mother Teresa and her Nuns in Calcutta, observing the works of charity which led to her receiving the Nobel Peace prize. 6 gorian University, where he earned two grees in theology. de- Father Fischer was ordained in 1963 and upon returnng to the United States was assigned to St. Francis Xavier in Kearns. He also taught at St. Mary of the Wasatch, and served in St. Patricks parish in Salt Lake City, and, for three years, at St. Anns, after which he served as a counselor at Judge Memorial high school for From 1 2 1972 years. to 1979, Father Fischer served as pastor of Notre Dame parish in Price, Utah. In August of 1979, he began a year of sabbatical leave, traveling to Rome first for four months study in a special institute for priests. During the past year, Father Fischer has traveled extensively, studying and writing and has published sev- eral spiritual 789.95 FABULOUS 4 PC. MASTER BEDROOM BE HERE EARLY! Tnnrrni GIBSON tic community, an extremely interesting Yes Folks, in order to better serve you, we are moving to our new location in the very near future! But rather than move it ... we would rather sell it . . . even at near and below costs! Every item in every dept, has a big yellow SALE TAG . . . AND PRICED TO SELL FAST. ON A FIRST COME, FIRST BASIS! Be here early, SERVE COMPARE AT 299.95 many items are 5 FT. IBEAUTIFUL VELVET SWIVEL ROCKERS FREEZER Visits to Delhi and various central India parishes, and a visit to the famed Taj Mahal ended in a visit to Hong Kong and Manila, where he places he had seen demolished during World War II. And so I returned to Kearns, after a tremendous experience which has made me increasingly aware of the common need of all of us for each other, he said. I hope I can continue to build in this area a sense of community. All people need to have a sense of belonging, and this the church can provide. It is a good place in which to serve. I am most happy to be back in Kearns, he reiterated. Wheeler Farm Volunteer Build Seeks Helpers med- itations for priests and for lay people. He referred to a five week visit to Israel as an inspiring, fantastic opportunity to study and write. He also experienced a tour of Egypt and Jordan as a member of a Metropolitan Museum of Art and Archeology tour, after which he enjoyed three weeks in Greece and Crete, visiting archeological and biblical sites in those areas. I spent some time on Mount Athos, visiting a Greek Orthodox monas- V COMPARE AT SO. $250 ASST. COLORS NO PHONE ORDERS COMPARE AT COMPARE AT VELVET 9 PIECE $649.95 BEAUTIFUL 1698.95 FORMAL DINING ROOK SOFA AND LOVE SEAT 990 TONITE ONLY! EARLTI BE HERE ONE ACT NOW! COMP. VALUES TO 79.95 ALUGOODSiTOBE SOLEON THE SPOTONAFlRSTiCOME.'FlRSTiSERVE 5 25 Persons with talents and hobbies are needed in such categories as gardening, restoration and acquiring of antiques, serving as guides for farm tours. The New Volunteer Guild holds meetings monthly. For additional information, those interested may contact or Katie Bolies, Patty Kimball, 262-990- Try a Want Ad! MIRROR SLEEPER STUDENT DESK 169.95 BEAUTIFUL LOVE SEAT 329.95 OUT! & SALEI only FULL HIDE-AWA- Y HURRY FOR THESE! DONT MISS PILLOWS! I ORLY . . . AS IS . 149.95 DRESSER 269.95 89.95 MODERN members with a variety interests. ... COMPARE AT Farm, is seeking of KING SIZE BED 1:OFAtKINDDOORBUSTERS! TABLES The PLUS LA-Z-BO- RECLINER Y SIZE N"(r 24 S0LID W00D 66 10 ONLY 105 HEAD 25 BOARDS 66 125 I ARBLi i i'J m 25 vah uma m m iij ;i SOLID MASS INCH WITH uimf ii PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED FROM PREMISES: BRING TRUCKS & TRAILERS W TABLE IS" BOUND HU bar stools E 100's UPON 100's OF UNLISTED BARGAINS RICH ACCENT BASIS! NO ITEM SPARED! EVERYTHING GOES! COME AS YOU ARE! HURRY! ODD IVING ROOM COTTONWOOD. New Volunteer Guild, an organization representing Wheeler $165 DON'T MISS OUTI . K TOP I GmoQUBo HOMY! owr 7 ro HU! EDE7 LOCATED 1632 SO. REDWOOD ROAD PHONE 974-432- 6 39 ONLTI 90 DAYS! NO INTEREST |
