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Show r 4 WEST VAllEY VIEW Thursday, July 21, 1983 Governing Subdivisions Commission Places Ordinance On Hold - League Play T'ville Wins Two From Page 2A, Col. 4) hurling four innings before giving way to relief help from Case. Delis also had three hits to lead the Cottonwood attack. ( West Jordan 2. 0 and Walker threw a three-hitte- r Littiew ood provided all the offensive support he needed in a win over West Jordan. Lutlewood gave Walker all the runs he needed in the first when he slugged his loth homer of the season, his fourth leading off a game. well-playe- d Ktylorsville mustered little else offensively, scoring only in the fifth when Jerry Jones walked, was sui i diced to second by Brown, went to third on a ground out and scored on l.ittlewoods infield single. Walker, meanw hile, induced West Jo; Jan hitters into pounding the ball into the ground. He struck out only three and gave up three flies to the outfield, hut the rest of the outs (15) were to the infield. 'I as lors ille played well in the JUDGE - I age 3A, Col. 5) double iientman and Rodman accounted tor Judge's solo runs in the first and third F.ach time Trentman got on and Rodman drove him in with a win man WEST VALLEY. A revised subdivision ordinance was placed on hold for a month here Thursday by the City Planning Commission. Only three developers attended the public hearing, far fewer than planning staff member Craig Hin- - field as well, turning two double plays. Littlewood and Kay, who had a double and a single, led the seven-hi- t attack. Taylorsville Ta Iors ille South 3, Adjustment 2 South may have a poor record, but Taylorsville would never know from the way this game was played. Sceilis club broke onto the scoreboard only once, scoring all three of its runs in the third, and then sat back and relied on the three-hi- t pitching of Orwin. He was in control most of the way, yielding solo runs in the second and third. But he blanked South the rest of the way. In the seventh, for instance, he gave up a lead-of- f single, then struck out the next three batters to end the game; he finished with nine strikeouts. In Taylorsville's third, Vargo walked, Kelly Davis singled and Littlewood loaded the sacks on an infield grounder that no play could be made on. Vargo scored on a sacrifice fly by Phil Evans, then Kay laced a two- run single to produce what turned out to be the winning run. Jones was 2x3 to lead the seven-hi- t Taylorsville attack. s uuuhle. Taylorsille 7, Bingham 6 Walker pulled Taylorsille out of a jam to preserve the e important sweep of Bingham. Taylorsville led 4 going into the top of the seventh when two walks and an error loaded the bases with two outs. At that point, pinch-hitte- r Kelly Scott delivered a two-rusingle to narrow the lead to one. That prompted Sceili to bring in Walker, who had started the game but went out in the third, to relieve Daren Evans, who in turn had relieved Case in the third. Walker did the job, retiring pinch-hitte- r Brad Holt on a fly to right. The score was 0 for three innings. Then Bingham scored three times and Taylorsville four. Trailing Taylorsville burst loose when Bingham pitcher Jay Applegate went wild, issuing walks to Vargo, Phil Evans and Walker. Bingham brought in Dee Stephens, but he walked Darren Evans to force in a run. Kay followed with a two-rudouble to tie the score. Jones then lofted a sacrifice fly, allowing Daren run. Evans to score the Bingham tied the score with a solo run in the sixth, but Taylorsville quickly countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Walker walked and scored on an g error. Jones laced a single and later scored the decisive seventh run on a triple by Litseventh-innin- g two-gam- Auer earned the mound win with a pattern of sixes - hits, strikeouts and walks. Trentman paced the it Judge attack with a 3x4 showing at the plate. DeLemelena. Rice, Auer and Rodman each had two hits. -- 11-h- Alta 1, Judge 5 Alta had a big first inning and uidn't let up thereafter in running win. The away to a Eastern Division contenders pounded out 15 hits to end it early. Judge had scored twice in the top of the first on a single by Rice, a double by Rodman and a two-rusingle by Skamnes From that point on, to however, the game belonged Alta. Troy Cook and Shawn Vaccaro shared mound duties for Alta; Rice and Marty Biljanic were the victims mr Judge. five-innin- g 7-- n BRINTON'S IN MURRAY PARTS DISHWASHERS) DISPOSALS PUMPS MOTORS VALVES WASH ARMS Named To City Board . WEST VALLEY. A Hunter resident has been named to fill a vacancy on the City Board of Adjustment. Carl L. Smith, 3370 So. 6400 West, was sworn into office here Thursday as the newest member of the board, a voluntary body which considers requests for variances of the citys zoning ordinances. A 1939 graduate of Cyprus high, Smith is a retired civil engineer. He received a degree from Utah State University, after a tour of duty in the Army. Before his retirement in 1976, Smith worked for 16 years with the Atomic Energy Commission. The first two years he was stationed in Richland, Wash., where he was project engineer in contract administration for nuclear plant reactors. In 1962, he went to Las Vegas, where he administered construction contracts for testing operations at the Nevada Test Site. Smith also has worked on the Columbia River Basin project in Washington, for the Bear River Investigation office and for the Bureau of Reclamation on the Provo River project. Smith and his wife, the former Jane Crookston of North Logan, are parents of two; they have five grandchildren. At Kearns Session Taylorsville 7, Bingham Just before that contest, IN HOME - IN SHOP g conTaylorsville won a tinuation of a suspended game when Vargo stroked a two-osingle. That was all Walker needed. With the help of a double play, he held Bingham in check in the first inning. After Vargo had provided the lead, he retired his foes in order. two-innin- Wtri 262-255- 1 MssNr ItoetHdw ...... . MILT nil i WT. tm . yv 1 b MAO nw W! l .. TM. inn on-sit- DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FEET NEW LASER THERAPY MACHINE Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and calcium deposits Arch problems Running injuries Ingrown toenails Warts Foot pain and other problems involving feet and lower extremities . DR. RON BROWN Podiatrist-Fo- FREE ot Specialist When fhere's "!Vr CALLUS EXAMINATION wuSiSScKSo.,, Expires July 31st, 1983 ARE EXTRA IF NEEDED) 967-333- 8 4370 So. Redwood All Insurances Accepted yAREHOUSE WEST VALLEY. The wheels are turning at full speed toward construction of a new fire station here. The City Council Thursday gave City Manager John Newman the authority to proceed with negotiations to purchase property at 2800 So. 2700 West when it formally approved an appraisal figure of $63,000 s acre parcel. on the Earlier that day, the City Planning Commission approved a request, without discussion, for a conditional use permit to build the station there. On Tuesday, the council was shown preliminary architectural plans for the facility, which will serve the northeast quadrant of the city, replacing the station now operating out of the rear of City Hall. The design is expected to be completed early next month, after which the city will award a contract for construction. R-l-- WEATHER SUMMARY 1983 1982 two-plu- 3.51 - Sunday. Variable Friday cloudiness with scattered thunder showers in the afternoon and evening. Friday, 63 94; Saturday, 64 94; Sunday, 66 92. FORECAST: DISCOUNT AU1TQ PAQTS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK up with transients, undesirables, to make it pay, said Howick. The building is located on 5400 South, less than half a mile from a liquor store, which could also present problems, he remarked. We have no problem with Daca, Inc., but fear their plan would not work and the place would degenerate into, to put it bluntly, a observed Mr. Howick. The Town Council is proposing an alternate plan, he said, suggesting that Daca, Inc. look into the possibility of using the building for community-typ- e projects. There is a need for a multipurpose center in this area, or for space for dancing studios, music studios, aerobics, martial arts, many alternatives that we feel would be of far greater value to the community, and we suggest that these people check into these alternate uses, he said. The project will be discussed at the Zoning meeting which begins at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The Kearns Town Council is inviting interested citizens to attend and make known their viewpoint, Howick said. flop-hous- e, & CAR NEEDSII 3495 West 3500 South PEUNZOIL WALKER TRU-FI- T QmcH, Uodint Ihc 968-291- 4 10-4- MUFFLERS IT YOURSELF" HIS MOST CARS TRUCKS DO PENNZOU $2395 I BRAKE SHOES t SET EXCHANGE BRING OWN CONTAINER YEAR-GROU- -- AUTOLITE FOAMY 18 OZ. SPARK PLUGS W ENGINE CLEANERS $1179 RES. 95 EACH '1.05 WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS & ROTORS RiSISTIR 3495 Wost 3500 South 968-291- 4 FOR VISITS 43 ACROSS FROM SPORTS MALL CA1 OFF Regular Book Price OFF Reg. Book Price On Special Orders All Storos Participating Over 80,000 Rolls In Stock ES OASOtA NATIONAL BATTERIES P 24 3 Murray NEXT TO FASHION 0 tty OAKWOOD VILLAGE ALL WALL COVERING IU STOCK . and women-men and lacWlestt in owices 'nest the equipment - modem cononingyi2hour pool aerd' indoSTswimmingindoor jogging courts racquetball nutritional guidance - :STn"P Holiaday location only "OREM FASHION 268-060- PlCE 484-878- 7 1033 E. 6 21st South HOUADAY . west VALLEY 966-138- ogden 91-635- 22 - 7750 SUGARHOUSE South 5 .6100 ous Approved By Planning Board HOW III MURRAY 5415 So. 9th East WALLPAPER UTAHS LlRGESTiWMXPtPER STORE Fire Station Is R-l-- Proposal Aired 6 -- 100-ac- AparJment-Hote- l KEARNS. A controversy over future use of the old Kearns Medical Center building led to a special meeting here Tuesday evening between members of the Kearns Town Council and a representative of Daca, Inc. Suggested use of the building by The Daca is as an apartment-hotel- . firm is seeking a conditional use clearance from the County Planning and Zoning Commission for that purpose. The proposal was held over by the commission and will be reviewed at Tuesdays meeting, explained David Howick of the Town Council. A Daca representative said the project would be a husband and wife operation, offering rooms to students attending Utah Technical College and others in need of housing. The place would have an e manager and would be well run and well supervised," the spokesman said. We feel the community has only two choices - our suggestion or an empty building. Empty for more than two years already, she added. We think it would have value to the community and local stores and fast-foo- d outlets would also benefit, she said. Council members were advised that the Health Department has been consulted and that fire codes will be met. I promise the people of Kearns we will take good care of it, the representative stated. Town Council members toured the building and feel they cannot go along with the project, according to Mr. Howick. The rooms are way too small, closet-siz- e really, with no closets and few restrooms, and we feel they would have a hard time getting reliable people and would have to fill homes on 8,000 square foot lots), Hinckley pointed out. The requirement is a little higher than the rest of the state, the staff member said, but its within range of the rest of the county. In lieu of land dedication, the proposed ordinance specifies that a fee would be placed in a special account to be used for development and maintenance of parks. The parks must be in a reasonable proximity to the subdivision, Hinckley noted. While most of the ordinance is similar to standard subdivision requirements, several clauses could be viewed as progressive, Hinckley said, if accepted by the Planning Commission and the council. One provision would require street lights throughout new subdivisions. This plan, he acknowledged, could run into difficulty because of the bottom line question - who pays? One solution may be to establish a special improvement district in new subdivisions. I dont know if it will survive, Hinckley said. requirement was too burdensome. West Valley is not alone in dealing with the sticky question of land dedication for parks, Hinckley noted. In drafting the proposed ordinance, planning staff members and attorneys have examined a number of lawsuits over the issue in Utah and other states, attempting to pattern West Valleys ordinance on provisions which were approved by the courts. The courts, for instance, upheld a West Jordan ordinance which required that seven percent of the gross area in a subdivision be dedicated for parks, or that a comparable fee be paid in lieu of the land dedication. Other ordinances which required more land have been overturned, Hinckley noted. West Valleys proposed ordinance requires more than West Jordans, but Hinckley said he feels the amount is not excessive. Developers will have to set aside of an acre for each dwelling unit in the project. Thus, the higher the density, the more land that has to be set aside for parks, he said. On a hypothetical parcel, for instance, the developer would have to dedicate 14.25 percent on (twin homes on property zoned 4 4,000 square foot lots), 9.25 percent on land zoned 8 (single family that the ckley had hoped for. They provided limited comments at the meeting; one, Kent Ekstrom, asked that developers be allowed to meet with the commission in an informal study session. The commission asked developers to submit written comments about specific measures of the ordinance. Those suggestions then can be reviewed before the board recommends the ordinance to the City Council for final approval. Ekstrom said he could spend 1V2 hours dotting is and crossing ts and encouraged the commission not to rush into a decision on the ordinance, calling it a major change. Commission member Ivan Woodbury concurred, stating he needed more time to examine the page document. Community Development Director Joe Moore, on the other hand, urged the commission not to spend excessive time reviewing the ordinance, which has been in preparation since August of last year. Moore said that one of the most important aspects of the ordinance, a section specifying how much land subdivision developers have to set aside for city parks, was drafted partially in response to the desire expressed repeatedly in the incorporation campaign to improve the number and quality of parks in the city. Delays in approving the ordinance will hinder the citys ability to obtain property in new subdivisions for future park development. Once the ordinance is approved, the city will be in a better position to proceed with planning for park growth, he hinted. In a previous meeting with a few developers, the question how much land should a developer be required to dedicate to the city for park land in return for approval of a new subdivision? was a point of major concern. At that time, the developers who showed up at the meeting objected 2.70 tlewood. MOST BRANDS. - Carl Smith n REPAIRS - CITY 8 278-28- m 0 I i |