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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW By Thursday, Mar. Planners Rsngely, Colo.; Mrs. Lorln (Helen) Smith, Tooele; Jean Rutherford, Mrs. June (Coral) Merkey, foster son, Keith Basham, all West Valley City; 5, 1981 - 42 Housing Plans Are Okayed - ' WEST VALLEY. The first phase of an Ivory and Company residential development at 5600 W. South received ap- proval here Thursday from the City Planning Commission. 3100 , Mrs. two-acr- le development, Survivors, company spokes- -' man Hank Rothwell. ; The 209 units in the phase approved Thurs- day average 8,200 square feet per lot (7,000 is re- -' quired), with lots rang- ing in size from 5,600 to ! 12,000 square feet, Rothwell noted. The commission also approved a preliminary J plat for an Ivory and j Company business park 'between 2700 and 3700 QUESTIONS . . . City Planning Commission member Janice Fisher queries Ivory and Company representative about development plans (or 80-ac- o 'j.the deciding vote. Gerald Larson, Edgar Todd and Carroll Elford also voted for approval. Voting against were Walter Ewell, Janice Fisher and Don d. The split vote reflected "T v,a disagreement over the interpretation of what 'could occur during a 'voluntary f- - moratorium six-mont- h on residen- - development around jtial of the Her- Sthe ' perimeter cules plant American DereIop- zmenU believedthe r moratorium precluded 5jonly the submission of final subdivision plans to the City Commission before the period ended, said company representative Phil Hallstrom. Roughly, that date falls on April 1. six-mon- . Planners voting the against preliminary plat request said they felt the developer should not have proceeded with ."designs until the period had elaps- six-mon- th ed. When the City Commission last fall approved residential rezoning .on subdivision. around the plant, it re- .park was probably a bit high for the city, said quested that developers observe a Planning Director Joe moratorium on work on Moore. the projects. City officials are The delay would give awaiting word from Hercules on the its response West Valley time to purto the appraisal and insue the possibility of purterest in purchasing, or chasing the land in conjunction with Hercules helping West Valley purfor park development. chase, the land, he said. At this point, It does Currently, the park not appear to be their development plan appears to have, at best, (Hercules) intent to buy minimal chances of the land, the city planner said. becoming a reality, a ciHallstrom argued that ty staffer said. A recent appraisal halting design work at showed that the cost of the Planning Commispurchasing the land for a sion level would add un six-mon- 4-- 3 i brothers, sisters, Stephen Provo; Robert H Ogden; John R., Bountiful; Laura E. Salt Alley, Lake; Phyllis Spathelf, Edgewater, Md. Renewal a preliminary plat for Brookfield Estates subdivision, 4100 j i So.. 6400 West, but not 5 without some difficulty. Approval was granted J f on the basis of a vote, 5 with acting chairman J .Keith Sorensen casting '5 sons, seven grandchildren; L received ! widow; Michael, Robert, both Sandy; South on 2700 West. Develop-als- Faye BURIED. George Fisher Alley, 67, Friday in Valley View Memorial Park, followHe ing graveside services. died last Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Jan. 27, 1914 in Bancroft, Idaho to George and Henriette Johnson Married to Virginia Alley. Chapman on Nov. 6, 1942; marriage solemnized In Salt Lake LDS Temple. Veteran of WWII. Retired employe of Utah Power and Light Co. after 40 years. Member of LDS church; former member of Magna 2nd ward bishopric. Ivory and Company developed that type of design to provide the city e with a park while maintaining a J Mrs. Foster, West Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Raley, California; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bachelor, Los Angeles. both. said and Mr, Talmadge H. Gray, Hayward, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Bossert, West Jordan; okayed phase one of the Westlakes subdivision ' subject to staff and City Commission review. Staff and commission .approval are needed because the Ivory and Company plan is neither y.a subdivision nor a plan-,ne- d unit development , but has similarities to . BURIED. Shaun Michael son of Gray, David T. and Kristina Faye Johnson Gray, Wednesday In Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Sunday. Born on Sept. 6, 1980. Survivors, parents; brother, sister, Trevor, Elizabeth, all West Valley City; grand- several parcels West Kearns Survey Seeks Kindergarteners state certificate KEARNS. Residents in the West Kearns elementary area are being asked to assist school officials in verifying the number of children expected to attend kinder-garte- n according munization form, as required by state law; a health and pre-scho- dental examination form, highly recom- mended for every child entering school, he add- next year, to principal ed. Jim Cushing. children Presently We have no local cen- children and we need to know how many we will have in order to plan the school he program for fall, said. A date will be held Tuesday, March 31, the principal said. Children will require a legal birth certificate for verification of age; a must be five on or before Oct. 31, 1981 born on or before Oct. 31, 1976, he said. Anyone in the West Kearns area who has a child of this age, or knows of anyone in the neighborhood with such a child, is being asked to make this information available to the school. Registration packets will be mailed to all those identified. Anyone wishing further information may call - sus figures available to give us the necessary information to register kindergarten of im- . 968-055- necessary costs to the Considerable project. work remains on plans which probably wont be ready for submission to the City Commission by April 1, he said. Board members voting to approve the preliminary plat pointed out that while American Development had been allowed to proceed with plans, the city still had the option of rejecting the final design if it did not meet specifications. Difoe Stofota BURIED. Emma Louise Nielsen Marsh, 42, Friday in Sunset Gardens of the Valley, following services at 8525 W. 2700 South. She died last Tuesday. Born on April 7, 1938 in Rupert, Idaho to Vernon W. and Exie May Hunt. Married to Jack Marsh on April 8, 1955 in Salt Lake; divorced. Married to Ken Johnson in 1975; divorced. Member of LDS church. Doctor's assistant. sons, daughter, Survivors, Craig, Salt Lake; Randy, Ogden; Becky, Draper; father, stepmother, Vernon and Ulva Nielsen, Magna; mother, Mrs. Exie Lyford, Holly Hills.''Fla.; brothers, sisters, Donald, San Francisco; Dennis, Denver; David, Boulder, Colo.; Ted Lyford, Boise; Margene Lyford, Seattle; grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Boise. BURIED. Maude Alverta Merkey, 68, Monday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at Kearns 16th ward chapel. She died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital of a stroke. Born on Sept. 8, 1912 in Francis, Utah to George and Louisa Thomas Prescott. Married to Andrew Peter Merkey on Dec. 8, 1947 at Camp Stoneman, Calif. Homemaker. Member of LDS church. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, George Vernal; Kay Carol Cowles, both Salt Lake; John Haddenham, - Teacher Meets Planned KEARNS. Its exciting to be a teacher and to work with young people. It can be even more exciting when teachers are motivated and involved, said Dr. Loren Burton, principal of John F. Kennedy junior high, as he discussed a Sel- frenewal workshop WEST VALLEY. Are-que- st for a second American Legion post here was denied Thursday by the City Planning Commission. The commission rejected American Legion post 133s application for a restaurant and private Community Is Invited To KJHS KEARNS. The annual Kearns junior high Panther Day will be held March 12, with members of the community being invited to visit departments in the school and see activities in progress. Visitors are being invited to see students in action from 8: 15 to 3 p.m. The annual science fair will be open to the public from 6 to 8 in the evening. Demonstrations and displays of student work will be given in every department, said chairman Marian Baxter. Games that can be used to teach math will be shown in the math department. Student studies area, with W. 3500 That action followed a staff recommendation for denial based on the locations proximity to Atonement Lutheran church. Fred Stoltenberg of American Legion post 60 also objected to the request, contending the city did not need two legion posts and three private blocks of one another. He also said a second post could cause confusion about sponsorship of the Granger American Legion baseball team. That charge Home economics classes will demonstrate and display sewing and will bake and serve cookies. We want to invite everyone in the community to drop by and see our students and note their accomplishments, Mrs. Baxter said. VALLEY. Theft of a chain hoist and tools worth $3,300 from an industrial firm here was investigated during the week by West Valley police. Thieves apparently pried open a side door at 2207 W. Cate Industrial, 2415 South, and removed a $3,000 chain hoist and two tool boxes last Wednesday, said Officer Brent Bracken. was denied by John Roussel, who said Post 133 sponsored a team of East and South high students. He also charged that Post 60 did little to support the Legion baseball program. In other matters, the commission approved a request for a softball field, three tennis courts and a bowery at 3559 So. 5600 West and continued a hearing on a request for gas pumps at a convenience store at 5619 W. 3500 South. Wasatch Front Fred Jones said the store was resubmitting the gas pump request as a courtesy to the city, pointing out that the pumps had received approval from the county before the city members questioned whether that approval may have expired, forcing the applicant to resubmit the request. The commission asked the staff to obtain a ruling from the City Attorney. A decision is expected at the commission meeting on March 12. Citing the proximity of other multiple unit the board gave a favorable recomdwellings, mendation to John Strassers application for 3 (twin homes on minimum 3,000 square foot lots) zoning at 3820 R-l-- W. 4600 South. In rezoning hearings, no opposition was expressed against requests for R-- zoning at 3920 W. 4100 South (Bob Barton, applicant) and at 3904 W. 4100 South (Cline Mills). Office buildings or - WEST VALLEY. Moral support for a study on converting garbage into energy was granted here Thursday by the City Commission. The commission agreed to support the second phase of a Wasatch Front Regional Council study on the feasibility and means of converting garbage into energy in Salt Lake and Davis counties. Earlier this month, a Council Regional had asked spokesman local government officials to endorse the study as a means of assuring continued federal funding for the project. ed an ordinance providing for the establishment of a list of tow truck companies which will be contacted on a rotating basis to tow away vehicles impounded by the city. Such a system has been in operation since last summer but was based on a police department regulation rather than a city ordinance, said City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh. The commission also agreed to release bonds for Chris Acres and Carl Sandburg subdivisions and to partially release bonds for Meadow Park, Revella Park 1 and Day Park Estates Thursdays decision sions. does not commit the city financially to the pro- ject, Mayor Henry (Hank) Price said. In other matters, the commission also approv multiple unit dwellings are most often constructed in an R-zone, staffer Jared Campbell said. He added tha no site plans had been submitted for either in- corporated. Planning Commission City To Support Study On Garbage games, puzzles and a guest speaker adding to the occasion, she said. WEST 1980 South. projects and work will be on display in the social Firm Reports Teachers from Theft Of Items to help designed teachers club at clubs within several planned for teachers to be held March 20 and 21 at Kearns high. Kearns, Granger and Cyprus high schools, and Kennedy, Kearns, Valley, West Lake and Brockbank junior high schools, are being invited to participate in the event, which will be held Friday evening and all day Saturday. . Consultants from the United States Office of Education are scheduled to participate in the program, which will be - Planners Nix Post Request grea- brother, Milton Prescott, Salt Lake. parents, The commission - 24 grandchildren; tgrandchildren; American Legion subdivi- Bonds were required for the completion of improvements at the sub- division sites, said Public Works Director Glenn Weaver. Course In Boating To. , Be Offered GRANITE PARK A free boat safety and J seamanship course cothe sponsored by Coilnty Recreation Department and a local chapter of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will begin tonight (Thursday) at Harmony park, 3700 So. Main. The class is designed to instruct boating enthusiasts in the care, handling and safe operation of their boats. Recreational topics to be covered include knot-tyintrailering and boat handling, legal requirements and boating terminology. Tonights initial class session will start at 7 oclock. The program will continue on subsequent Thursday evenings through April 30. Gary Swensen, recreation superintendent, said the increased popularity of boating as a recreational activity has prompted the course effort. Expert instructors will be on hand to teach the g, free classes, it was pointed out. However, there are textbooks and home workbooks which may be purchased for $6.50. Another series of boat safety and seamanship courses will be offered by flotilla 6 at 7 p.m. on March 16, 23, 30 and April 6 at the Redwood Center, 3060 So. Lester St. (1585 West). The free classes will focus on topics such as 12-0- weather, navigation, boat mooring, marine engines, emergency equipment and procedures and overall safety for. boat knot-tyin- and operators gers. Further information 535-565- 466-41- develop strong- and attitudes positive towards students and the educational processes. Registration will be on a first come first served basis and interested teachers are being encouraged to sign-u- p immediately, Dr. Burton said. Input Of Residents Is Sought KEARNS. Public input on issues pertaining to public school sessions is increasing enrollment with existing school facilities, some school districts in Utah consider may staying open with students attending ses- year-roun- d, staggered sions, Rep. Lerdahl 180-da- y noted. An alternative, he said, calls for districts to hold two sessions on each school day. Requesting input from the public on the issue, Rep. Lerdahl said interested citizens may direct their comments to him at 318 State Capitol, Salt Lake, 84114 or at his Kearns (533-482- 4561 South, 84118 home, W. facilities at 5650 From a standing start" in 1965, when it occupied newly-buil- t South State St., Gordon Wilson Chevrolet has climbed to a sales volume position in the top 5 among the 160 Intermountain Chevy dealerships. It's a matter of pride to the man whose name the firm bears that an annual average of 120 people are employed by the organization and that more than 4,000 vehicles were sold by the dealership in 1980. Mr. Wilson, who grew up" in the automobile business in his native Michigan, has been a Utahn for 17 years a span of time that's been mighty productive for both his business and our - community. Your business is good for all of us 5415 DUP Meeting Planned Today cdghsed TAYLORSVILLE. The monthly session of the English Fort DUP camp will & BUILDERS SUPPLY i Prices Effective thru March 7th be held today (Thursday) at lp.m. Meeting in the Granger Library, members will hear the lesson, The Bertelson Family, given by Mary Wasden. . . . Undoubtedly people throughout this area join United Bank in a salute to the accomplishments of Gordon Wilson. His firm, locally controlled and staffed, is part of the very backbone of this community. We feel United has a lot in common with Gordon Wilson Chevrolet, because we, too, are local people striving to improve our area. Were happy to be working organizations . together with such forward-thinkin- g (968-3643- ). The wide-awak- e bank UNITED BANK WHERE YOUR NEIGHBORS Out guataufee to oat paitoud: 5595 So. State 1 00 SERVE YOU! luwuut utteteotl FDli passen- p about the courses may be obtained by calling or I er communication skills being sought by a state representative serving this community. Rep. Floyd Lerdahl of District 27 in the Utah House of Representatives said he would like to hear from citizens on proposals pertaining to future scheduling of classes in the public school system. In an attempt to meet g, 943-522- |