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Show 8 Eliminate , Alter? To WEST VALLEY VIEW e Thursday, Mar. 17, - Board Studying WEST VALLEY. City Planning Commission members generally agreed Thursday that the 6 zone is undesirable. That zone allows homes to be built on 6,000 square foot lots. Thats not very big. Thats why board members dont like it. While they agree on that, there wasnt a consensus on how the 6 should be dealt with. Should it be eliminated completezones be ly? Or should all 6 treated as conditional uses, thus giving the Planning Commission the R-l-- R-l-- R-l-- authority to require that subdivisions in that zone be built within cer- point out dangerous condition of Empress Theatre ceiling, which recently lost a main beam. Deputy Sheriff Ron Wall and Health Dept, official Gene Devenport DANGEROUS . City-Coun- tain guidelines which would improve the appearance of the whole development? There was some sentiment for removing the zone altogether. As several board members pointed out, the zone is used for "starter homes, smaller houses which young couples buy before they can afford to move on to something . . From County, Community Leaders bigger and better. Homes in these zones, they noted, - low-inco- Structures Drawing Attention From Page 5A, Col. 4 ) the oldest of the three rooming houses that once graced the 2700 ( South thoroughfare and which was condemned 10 years ago but never torn down. Only two buildings in the 8950 West block are seemingly beyond repair. They include the old White Lily Bakery and what used to be the Pleasant Green Grocery. According to Wall and Millet, the empty buildings represent an attractive nuisance where problems occur weekly. They provide a haven for runaways and kids sluffing school, as well as a place for transients to hole up during the winter. In fact, last year a Florida man made the Fair Store his home away from Uifal SfaikliCA Harmon BURIED. Florence Annie Hansen Harmon, 90, Magna, Wednesday in Salt Lake City Cemetery, following services at Magna ward chapel. She died Sunday. Born on April 26, 1892 in Salt Lake to Ludvig and Annie Green Hansen. Married to Henry Harmon on June 28, 1916 in Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died April 12, 1937. Member of LDS church. Owned and operated Harmon Floral, Magna Mother of the Year in 1957. Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Henry (Irene) Tuckey, Vearl, LaRain, Floyd (Flip), all Magna; Ted, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Strutz, West Jordan; Mrs. William (LaRue) Miller, Fremont, Calif.; Bob, West Valley; Lynn, Bountiful; 32 grandchildren; 47 greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Claice Tedasco, Mrs. Feno (Birdie) Tedasco. both Salt Lake. Preceded in death by a daughter, Carol and two grandchildren. 1950-197- home, they said. A week ago health department officials sent letters to owners of the empty buildings requesting them to secure the openings of their premises. Letters have also been sent to the county building inspector by the Magna Community Council, Robb Lad First Eagle In Ward HUNTER. The first Eagle Scout to be named in the Hunter 23rd ward is Bill Robb. He is the son of Brice and Mary Hamp and a member of troop 815, with Larry Tate as scoutmaster. He has been den chief and senior patrol leader. He has been awarded On My Honor, Order of the Arrow and Arrow of Light. four-year-o- deacons The quorum president is a student at Brockbank junior high where he is a member of basketball track teams, the and! is on I Volunteers Are Sought For Park Guide Work SALT LAKE. Volunteers are being sought to serve as park guides at Pioneer Trail State Park. Interviews will begin today (Thursday) at the park office of both men and women who have an interest in Utah history, enjoy meeting the public and who are able to recreation basketball and baseball and runs in Junior Olympics. The old is the second of six children. His project was making a toy box for the Hunter 23rd ward nursery. Volunteer guides will be responsible for conducting tours of historic buildings, answering visitors questions, keeping records, performing light housekeeping and demonstrations. Guides perform their duties in authentic costumes of the area, shift per working one, four-hou- r week from May 1 through mid-Octob- Applicants are being urged to contact Patricia Smith or Jenny Larson, immediately. . . . tral angle of 40837 and a radius 5557.98 feet (chord bears: south 620802 west 401.87 feet); NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING 1. To amend the map of West Valley City by reclassifying the following described property from 0 to M-- l and M-- zone as listed filed by under Application Arthur Rossomondo on property located at 6700 West 2400 South. 2 Beginning at a point north 00946 w and north 895205 east from the center of section 22, T 1 S., R 2 W, S.L.B. & M; thence 406.25 feet along the arc of a curve to the left having a central angle of 42039 and a radius of 5357.98 feet (chord bears: north 6100T1 east 406.16 feet) ; thence south 00946 east 231.85 feet; thence 401.96 feet along the arc of a curve to the right having a cen- - l Parcel 945.81 feet 471.82 feet M-- 1982-8- thence north 00946 west 222.79 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.855 acres, DATED THIS 17 DAY OF March 1983. ATTESTED: Kathleen Kaumans City Recorder W22-1- UTOTCIDEMYIOFIGYMRSSTICS B HUNTER. Brian Smullin has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout, amassing a total of 39 merit badges in the process. The Kennedy junior high student painted benches in Hunter Park On Honor My and world Planner Keith Sorensen, an architect, said he was not a fan of it (R-l-because of the approach developers take to it. But, he added, making the zone a conditional use could allow developers to try exciting innovative things. Community Development Director Joe Moore said he believed most developers would be willing to juggle around (subdivision) designs if the zone allowed more flexibility. To determine just how willing they might be, and to speculate on what might be done in the zone, the commission ordered the staff to begin a study on the 6 zone. No specific date was set for that study to be presented to the board. In other matters, the commission gave preliminary approval to plans for phase II of Colony West Estates, an 6 subdivision at 3025 So. 4060 West. It also endorsed a request to alter the final plat of the subdivisions first phase by adding five new lots. The City Council will make the decision on that matter. The commission also gave final plat approval to the third phase of Westhills II subdivision, 4305 So. 6145 West. That phase includes 47 homes on 13 acres, nearly all of which is within the .2 overpressure zone around Hercules. Arthur Rossomondos application for a combination of M-- l and M-zoning (both manufacturing; M-allows more intensive uses) at 6700 W. 2400 South received a favorable The FORECAST: YEAR'S MOISTURE Friday, pariods 8.51 1.35 of mow and rain, haavy In tha mountains; Saturday, high naar 40, low in 20s; scattered snow showars. Sunday, dry and warmar. Highs In mid 50s. Pianist To Appear With Utah Symphony SALT LAKE. Pianist Ken Noda will appear with the Utah Symphony in subscription concerts tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday at Symphony Hall. Both concerts will begin at 8 p.m. under the baton of Varujian Kojian. Noda, only 19, has appeared with a host of orchestras worldwide and attends Julliard School of Music. He will be featured in Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Major. A creation it Water Project R-l-- Funding Sought SALT LAKE. The Brighton North Point Irrigation Co. and the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District have applied to the Utah Board of Water Resources for funds to help pay for construction of separate water projects. Feasibility studies will be done before the board considers authorizing funds. The Brighton North Point Co. project involves replacing a diversion structure and a canal control structure on the Jordan River near 4500 South to handle flood flows. Estimated cost of the project is 2 2 $125,000. Three Parks The Conservancy District has applied for funds to help pay for construction of a proposed multipurpose reservoir in Dimple Dell Canyon. It is proposed to store municipal water, but could be developed for hydroelectric power generation, flood control and recreation. Proposed cost is $13 million. - Additional Beer Ban Action Eyed LEGISLATURE - TAYLORSVILLE. The County Recreation Board has asked the County Commission to further refine its beer ban in three county parks. The board, in a 2 vote last Wednesday, asked that the permit angle be removed from the ordinance and that the ban be total. Two board members opposing the plan were asking that the ordinance be dropped altogether. Commissioner Tom Shimizu joined with Miriam Farnsworth and George Brown in the vote to remove the language that would have the Sheriffs Department issue permits to certain groups to drink beer. The recreation board said that to have some people drinking beer while others were prohibited made the law unenforceable (From Page 5A, Col. 3) states policy and action on criminal Board of Parjustice; the part-tim- e dons was made and a new Division of Consumer Protection was implemented. A lot of concern has been given to the unemployment situation in the state and that was the main reason for the various bonding proposals in order to put some of our people to work. During the December special session, a $25 million bonding proposal was implemented for the construction of highways and during this regular session a $50 million proposal passed to bond for water storage, sewer treatment plants and updating of culinary systems. Then the $43 millipn' in bonds mentioned erect new education previously, buildings. This is a total of $118 million that will be put to work now, at a time when contract work is cheaper and men are unemployed. Another timely benefit is the fact that costs of bonds are down. Overall, I would rate the past legislative session as productive and generally quite beneficial to the taxpayers of the state. I did not agree with everything that was done and there were several issues I had hoped would be addressed, but werent. Through the art of compromise and some frustration, the majority opinion of 104 legislators, in two chambers, finalized and implemented the states fiscal year full-tim- and r discriminatory. Those who felt the ban should be lifted said there are already existing ordinances that could deal with problems in the three parks Magnas Copper park, Creekside park and Evergreen park. However, Commissioner Shimizu said the ban was an effort to protect residents of areas near those parks. Sheriff Pete Hayward was on hand and admitted that the permit issue would give his department some difficulties. A spokesman for the recreation department said that a full half of the county parks now have a beer ban because all of those in municipalities where beer is banned fall under a good neighbor policy. - of 1983-8- Families are needed for European students who are coming to spend a school year in your community. Please open your home and heart. Share a wonderful family stud- ent plays recommendation from the board. The property is on the north side of the 2 J South expressway. The counM-- l if zoning, approved by the exand will the front expressway cil, tend 200 feet back, staff members said. Rossomondo has said he plans to store and refinish empty oil barrels on the northern end of the property. Approval was given to Bay Way in a Properties to open a print shop small commercial complex at 3506 So. 3000 West. The board also tabled a request by Jack Rasmussen and J. Earl Hurst for two apartments at 2968 W. 3650 South. More information was needed on the project, staff and board members agreed. R-l-- awards. 9.88 2.84 Status R1-- 6 Host art Exchange Student He 471.82 The map showing such changes shall be filed with the West Valley City Planning Commission, 2470 South Redwood Road, in accordance with Section 2 of the Revised Ordinances of West Valley City, 1981, as amended. Eagle Badge Is Earned By Lad deacons has quorum. Parcel Beginning at a point 1650.00 feet north 00946 west feet north 895205 east from the center of section 22, T 1 S, R 2 W, S. L.B. &M.; thence north 895205 east 355.80 feet; thence south 00946 east 508.12 feet; thence 406.25 feet along the arc of a curve to the right having a central angle of 42039 and a radius of 5357.98 feet (chord bears: south 6r00ll west 406.16 feet); thence north 00946 west 704.19 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.975 acres 533-322- 8. counselor in his i M-- 2 and SALT LAKE. Approximately $4.7 million in Home Energy Assistance Target (HEAT) Program benefits remains available to assist low income individuals to meet home energy costs. Elizabeth Hunter, program coordinator, said more than $7.4 million has been paid in benefits to 35,000 Utah households since Nov. 1, 1982. Eligibility for HEAT assistance is based on gross annual household income, household size, area of the state and type of fuel used to heat the residence. If annual income for a household of four is less than $13,950, chances are the family is eligible. Both renters and homeowners may apply. Applications will be accepted through April 30. Further information may be obtained by calling as scoutmaster. He is patrol leader and first 1982-8- 3 Assistance Available For Energy Payments to complete his service project. He is in troop 546 with Ray Ogden WEATHER SUMMARY of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF a public hearing to be held in the Council Chambers at WEST VALLEY CITY OFFICE, 2470 South Redwood Road, West Valley City, Utah, on April 14, 1983 at 6:00 p.m. oclock before the Board of City Council of West Valley City on the following application requesting rezoning of the following described areas in West Valley City, Utah: A-2- li i'ri A awards. He plays county PUBLIC NOTICE . . . your right to know the Magna Chamber of Commerce, Webster school, County Sheriffs office, and the Fire Department, requesting that steps be taken to correct the situation. Right now everything leaks so bad its too wet to burn, Wall said, but the possibility of fire still exists and someone is going to get hurt if the county doesnt follow through. Anything worth saving should be saved, Bruce Millet added, but they either need to bring them up to code or tear them down. A spokesman for the county building inspectors said the county has the authority to go in and tear down the buildings if there is no response after notices have been sent to the owners (most of whom are Then a lien will be placed on the property until costs of demolition have been repaid. municatewell. the honor roll and has won science! more often become dilapidated quickly than houses with larger lots. Because the zone has a stigma to it, some developers dont put as much care into buildings in these zones either, it was noted. But, the commission asked of itself Thursday, if this zone is removed and no more small-lo- t subdivisions are built, what will result? Member Budd Rich said elimination of the zone would force more people into high density apartment complexes. Thats not desirable either, he indicated, referring to crowded hearings which the commission had just completed on requests for two large apartment complexes ( see page one story) . 1983 re- basket- ball, enjoys all sports and has trophies in many. He is the youngest of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smullin. experience Build lasting friendships Show America at its best Promote international understanding your student now. . Lindsey Williams To Deliver Address Here SALT LAKE. Noted author and lecturer Lindsey C. Williams will deliver an address at the Freemen Institute Century Club banquet to be held here on March 24. The banquet will be held at the institutes national headquarters, 1987 So. 3740 West. Reservations are due Monday and may be made by calling Williams will discuss his book The which proposes Energy that the energy crisis of the last decade was a hoax, intentionally planned and manipulated. You can select Please Call Diane Vogt or collect; (203) - 629-275- 4 Educational Foundation For Foreign Study organization a non-prof- it 973-177- 6. Non-Cris- is SIDING ALUMINUM OR VINYL -- ROOFING SLUM ALL KINDS STORM WINDOWS KINDER-GY- Classes for Basic Movements Awareness BIG DISCOUNT IF YOU TAKE ALL THREE yr. olds Kinesthetic FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Thru Gymnastic Activities 968-324MOCOS G33G GEE0QD Sandy, Q2EEB 7 Verl Asay Industries T . t t i ; 5 Ii 5 |