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Show sons, daughters, Jeb L., S., Paula, all Salt Lake; Daniel Weldon, Julie Larkin, both West Valley; Stuart S lafoticA Uiio four grandchildren; (More obituaries, Sect. B) mother, SERVICES. Tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p.m. for Lucille Rudy, 69, West Valley, at 6500 So. Redwood Road. Burial in Redwood Memorial Estates. She died Monday at the home of a daughter. Born on Aug. 8, 1913 in Laytonvllle, Calif, to Utah; rnal; Helen Lammond, Sterling, Va.; Fern Wilker-son- , Canada. IMju) Robert and Caroline Perkins Marshall. Married to Reed Rudy on June 16, 1931 in Salt Lake; he died Jan. 6, 1972. Member of LDS church. Survivors, sons, daughters, Gayle Thatcher, Reed, Russell, all West Valley; Linda Hill, Robert, Taylorsville; sisters, brothers, Marshall, Bob Woodruff MarBeaver, shall, lone, Calif.; Afton Volk, Reno; Gina Martin, Los Angeles; Dorothy Murphy, Salt Lake. , Clark SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. for Ned LaVar Clark, 47, West Valley, at 4330 So. Redwood Road. Burial in Ephraim Cemetery. He died Monday at home. Born on Feb. 25, 1935 in Utah Myton, to Carlos and Stella Myers Clark. Married to Beverly Jacobsen on June 10, 1973 in Ely, Nev. Marine Corps veteran. Millwright at Tooele Army Depot; received Presidential Award for service. Survivors, widow; 02UEB csmm By SENATOR till BARTON Dilfricf 12 By the time you read this, the Legislature will have convened for a special session to consider several emer-e n c y pieces of g 1 egis1 The n. most im- portant issue is the re- approve issuance of $136 million gen-- Receiving dorsements from 1 eral obligation bond and $40 million in federal anticipation notes. There is good reason to believe that there are strategic advantages in getting this done before the end of 1982. Due to a recent decrease in rates, the bond market has rallied. Most economists predict that the recovery will be short-liveand rates, especially d on long-terbonds, will fluctuate with an expected increase in early 1983. If the bonds en- the commission were Jeanne Kings application for manufacturing Thursday by the City Planning Commission. The request was one of three rezoning measures dealt with by the commission. (M-l- ) zoning acres at on 1.2 2850 So. Red- wood Road and The Contour Corporations request for commercial (C-l- ) zoning on a By a unanimous vote, the board turned down an application by quarter acre at 3350 W. South. Both applications will be forwarded to the City 'Council for final approval. In a case somewhat similar to the Pearce request, the board 3500 J. Thomas Pearce and Mary Feulner for l e zoning on a at 7135 W. 3500 South. They were seeking the zoning to turn an existing home into a C-- half-acr- con-sider- Connie real estate office. quest to for a request. WEST VALLEY. An application for commercial zoning on 3500 South near 7200 West was denied here THE LEGISLATURE 10 - Zoning On 3500 Is Denied Myton; brothers, Don, Gusher, William Ben, Ve- sisters, Jesse Rudy Salt Lake; Near 7200 West Millecams applica- member Jared Campbell. But she violated the ordinance by placing a sign advertising the operation in the front portion of the lot, which is zoned R-l-- 8 (single family dwellings on 8,000 square foot lots). Mrs. Millecam unsuccessfully attemp- ted to obtain ing. As her husband Don noted: If you cant get a sign to comply with the zoning, you get zoning to comply with the sign. He said the sign was necessary Commission members said the intended use was fine but that the requested zoning was undesirable since it would allow so many other uses that .were not, they believed, conducive to good planning. operates a preschool urged Pearce to acR-cept a which allows zone, Two Suspects Nabbed In School The tion for commercial (C-l- ) zoning at 3424 So. 3600 West. compliance to define the preschool. It also will help prevent accidents on said mothers where they must turn to drop off their children during Mrs. Millecam there in with the citys ordinance governing those types of commission facilities, less-inten- staff 3600 West by showing MAGNA. Two male suspects, a white and a Mexican, were arrested in connection with a break-i- n at Brockbank junior high Friday. Charges of burglary were filed against Ralph Leon Hurtado, 18, and Dennis H. Stone, 20, both residents of Salt Lake City, according to spokesmen from the County Attorneys office. Entry to the school was made by knocking a hole in a window with a real estate offices. Pearce said he was hesitant to do so, however, because it would not allow him to place a sign on the property advertising the business. The l zone C-- would. The board did not want the commercial zoning and denied the a variance for the sign from the City Board of Adjustment and was advised to seek rezon- rush hours. was registered against the request. The commission is expected to No opposition WEST VALLEY VIEW e dealt with an irrigation ditch on the south side of 4100. Ivan Woodbury measure. He voted against the disagreed with the Thursday, Dec. 16, 1982 struction of a means of dealing with the irrigation ditch, not with the project itself, he said. Interstate Transmission received approval to proceed with con at 2830 W. 3500 South. Try Green Sheet classified ads! hand down a decision on Jan. 13. conditional use matters, the board approved an application of Acord Investment Co. to add a second story on to Granger Builders Supply, 1900 W. 3500 South. In William Acord agreed to increase the limited amount of landscaping around the building, which will be an enhancement to 3500 South, one board member noted. Clyde and Verla Nielsens request for a reception center on 1.5 acres at 3855 W. 4100 South was approved by a vote, pending resolution of several staff concerns, most prominent of which Break-i- 4-- 1 n small screwdriver and unlatching the window. Damage to vending machines, filing cabinets, soft drink and candy machines and a dollar changer amounted to more than $2,000, according to Deputy Dan Jensen of the County Sheriffs Department. Items including stamps, rings and miscellaneous coins worth about $760 were reportedly taken by the suspects, Jensen said. SPEC1ALHAT-0F-BEE- F SANDWICH ONLY FRIES MILK OR SOFT DRINK SPECIAL PRIZE ? REGULAR $79 r At all participating Arby's Restaurants! are prepared, the state DESIGNER JEANS 39 REGULAR Sharp Looking) will be in a position to take advantage of the low rates as they be- come available. The Governor has requested that $61 million be approved for state building construction; $50 million be approved for severr al water and projects; and $25 million, along with the $40 million in federal grant anticipation notes, be approved for various interstate highway projects. It is the contention of CHANGES FOR MOUNTAIN BELLS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS. waste-wate- w NOW ONLY COATS GOOSE DOWN Exceptional Regular Value 140.00 NOW ONLY SHIRTS WESTERN CUT They are Beautifull Regular 39 NOW ONLY the governor and many other individuals that by doing this now, much of the work that is on the priority list for the next two to four years can be accomplished sooner, at less cost, and also put about 5,900 people to work. The Legislature can choose all or part of the Governors proposal. There appears to me little chance for the $61 million in state building projects to be approved, although support seems to be stronger for the highway construction and water project portions of the proposal. The apprehension among legislators is the long term payback of these debts. Annual debt repayments will be approximately $16 million to $20 million, on the length of the term and the interest rate. Adding this amount to the states current debt service of $19.9 million will result in an approximate annual payment of $36 million to depending COFFEE 3 LBS. REGULAR 7.49 NOW ONLY 599 INSTANT COFFEE 3 95 oi. 10 OI. $425 VANILLA 1 QUART Pure Vanilla limited Stock Wholesale is 19.00 NOW ONLY $40 million. Is it advisable to put this additional load on our taxpayers at this time? The anticipated savings realized and multiplier effect brought about by the new jobs created may make it a good move. There are several other issues that also may come before the Legislature during this special session: One is a bill that would give emergency help to people who are homeless and out of work and another is approval for the state to borrow from the Federal Government to main- tain unemployment payments. This session promises to be short, but full of strategic decision making. New Years Day, 1983, will be a day of changes for Mountain Bell. And that means changes in the way youll do business with us. Some of these changes youll like. Some will take getting used to. But all are.the.esult of a Federal Well continue to repair or replace equipment purchased or leased from us after January 1. Our repair service numbers are listed in the Customer Guide. Equipment obtained from other suppliers should be returned to them for repair. Communications Commission decision to increase competition in the telecommunications industry. This should result in a greater choice of products and services. Heres how the changes will affect you. The easiest way to pay your bill is to mail it. Call your Service Representative for questions about your bill or for the nearest Ideation to pay in persqn. The number is listed on your bill and in the Customer Guide. Most of the information in the Customer Guide section of the White Pages Directory will continue to be helpful when these changes occur. However, some changes may have been made after the Customer Guide went to press. Your Service Representative will always have the latest information and is ready to help you. As you can see, many of the coming changes will mean more choices for you. But whats best about your service wont change. You can always depend on our continuing commitment to excellence for quality, reliable service in the future. PHONE SERVICE Beginning January 1, you wont be able to order service or pay your bill at a Bell PhoneCenter. Thats because Bell PhoneCenters will no longer be owned andoperatedby Mountain Bell. Theyll be part of American Bell, a new AT &T subsidiary created to compete in the sale of telephone equipment. Some of the existing Bell PhoneCenters will be convert ed to Mountain Bell Service Centers which well operate to do business with you. So youll still be able to do business with us in person. Although youll probably find calling us is a faster, more convenient way to take care of your service needs. Just call your Service Representative to order new service or make changes in your service. Youll find the number listed on your phone bill or in the Customer Guide section in the front of the White Pages Directory. PAYING YOUR BILL USING THE CUSTOMER GUIDE ORDERING - CALL 1 know you may have other questions. Call us toll-fre- e any time between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or send for our free booklet, Lets Talk About Change. Find out how were ringing in the New Year. - Mountain Bell - 0 Send me your free booklet: LET S TALK ABOUT CHANGE have someone call me with information on C Hlea.se . Afternoons are best Evenings arc best Residence customer Business customer Send to: Mountain Bell, P. O. Box 1976, Room 1190 lOOS Pth Street, Denver. Colorado B0202 City. .Zip LETS TALK Telephone A rocket experiment Hearing impaired TTY or TDD customers please call 800 above the earths GPGED3 GHuESHE) atmosphere has yielded a breakthrough for UCs Los Alamos Na- 5754 McMillian researchers and their collaborators, resulting in an extremely detecsensitive tor for possible use in sensing activity in space, such as the ex- 1 tional laboratory y 2662807 0 We GETTING TELEPHONES AND REPAIR SERVICE suppliers. When you get telephones from us, you can either pick them up or have them delivered. Delivery will take a few days and there is a charge for this service. 555-500- AND LETS TALK ; In 1983, youll still be able to get phones from us at our Service Centers. But your choice of certain styles and colors will be limited to our current supply. You can also get phones from other 800 plosion of nuclear devices. ( 525-602- iians-missio- n repair center |