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Show Mobile Home Okayed Rezoning For Store Receives Opposition WEST VALLEY. A proposal for construction of a Circle K convenience store on the southwest corner So. posed to the zone change. She said a convenience store would add to traffic problems at the intersection, decrease adjacent land values, and would become a hang-ou- t for teenagers, particularly Granger high students walking home from school. She added that a convenience store was not necessary there since several are located within a mile radius. The application received support from Helen Villamor of Small World Pre School and Day Care, 4130 So. 3600 West. She said the store would improve her business and would make the corner more attractive. A representative of the Las Vegas-base- d Circle K chain said the company is under new management and indicated that it is launching a campaign to improve its image in the Salt Lake area. He acknowledged the validity of planner Don Harwoods assertion that tw'O Circle K stores in West Valley have less than desirable appearances and attract a rough crowd. Thats an internal management problem we have here, he said. The spokesman said new management took control of the company in June and plans to upgrade the entire operation. We want to go out and become something better than its been, he said. Circle K has 1,400 outlets in 12 states, he added. A decision is expected on June 28. In other matters, the commission approved Kyle Holdaways application to place a mobile home on his property at 6960 W. 2820 South while he constructs a house there. Holdaway said he had received verbal approval from the county had no written documentation to support it - to live in the mobile West ran into neighborhood opposition here Thurs- of 4100 3600 day. Several neighbors protested before the City Planning Commission against property owner Terry Andertons application for commercorcial zoning (C-l- ) on the ner parcel. The request covers about half of the undeveloped land between the corner and the subdivision to the south, planning staff members noted. Becky Gaisford, 4138 Andra Dr., submitted a petition with the signatures of 38 area residents op- .65-ac- School Names PTA Leaders MAGNA. Shirley Mortensen will serve as president of the Lake Ridge elementary PTA for the 1983-84 school year. She will be assisted by Joyce vice prinpresident; cipal Louis Jensen, second vice Bon- president; nie Goodfellow, teacher vice president; Cindy Greene, secretary and David trea- Clawson, surer. Mrs. Mortensen has served previously in the school lunch and birthday programs and in mother watch. She and her husband Gary have four children, Michelle, Glenn, Mathew and Marie I hope the program will continue to grow and that we will be able to involve more and more parents. We want to encourage anyone interested to volunteer at the school; it is very worthwhile to be a volunteer parent, she said. Anyone interested in volunteering is being asked to call the school, 7B, Col. 4) I strongly opposed the governors proposal to cut the school building program by $10 million dollars. Jordan School District would lose $2.4 million which would have meant a (From Page significant property tax increase for our residents and would have sever-l- y impacted education. I voted to appropriate $700,000 to maintain Aid to Families with Dependent Children at 54 percent of the standard needs budget level which helps single parent families with dependent children. We have a real need in our area for this help. Women have a difficult time in the current economy obtaining a job to support five children who have exhausted other areas of help. I agreed with Speaker Norman Bangerter who urged support on grounds that the assistance is meager and that people should know that somebody i JcokD'jCuc STYLING SALON HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR ONE BETTER PERM Includes Cut I Style Reg. 00 40" SCULPTURED NAILS Reg. 99 30 MEN'S OR CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS cares. support breaching the railroad causeway on the Great Salt Lake to protect our highway, businesses on the south end of the airport. Breaching the causeway will save millions of dollars worth of property damage if the Great Salt Lake continues to rise. The real question is who will be responsible to pay for the cost of breaching. We feel the railroad contract obligates the railroad rather than the state to pay the $3,000,000 to breach the causeway. Also, I supported the public employees sick leave incentive bill. I YES .-- 00 Tuei., Wed., Thurt. Prices Good Thru July 1983 rues. - - 7 pm Dr. Terry M. Hansen 21, Sat. 8 am Walk Ins Welcome 966-620- 1 968-340- 9 3540 So. 4000 2828 W. 4700 S. Between Marie Callender's and Drivers Licensing W. BUNTON 3-- ordinance allows temporary if they are incidental to vehicles only construction, not if they are living quarters. Holdaway appealed that decision to the commission. Community Development Director Joe Moore said there are cities which allow temporary living quarters during home construction, but not West Valleys ordinance, which was adopted from Salt Lake County when the city incorporated. Staff member Jared Campbell noted, however, that the county has varied from that policy and has allowed a limited number of temporary living quarters to be established, provided they are removed within a certain time frame. That option appealed to several board members who applauded Holdaway for building his own home without going into debt. The applicant said he and his wife had saved parcel and money to buy the e put in foundations, and now have enough savings to buy the mobile home. Next spring he will begin work on the exterior. 2.3-acr- Other commission members, however, feared that granting this application would set a bad precedent. Said Chairman Carroll Elford: If we open the door on this one, no mat- - BIRTHS 5) Steven Rapp, 3437 Crestfield Dr. William Nelson, 3492 W Sunnybrook Dr. Michael Nygaard, 5022 W Highwood Dr. Keven Asti 1, 8135 W 3100 South Leo Zachman, 6575 So. 5135 West Kraig Berrett, 5278 Begonia Cir. Mike Alexander, 5490 Cyclamen Le Tranh Due, 4029 W 4400 SOuth Victor Danser, 7305 Paine Road David Bradley, 4387 Roseblossom Way Boys Franklin Mecham. 4605 So 4800 West Noren Jacquier, 3730 Granger Dr David Tracy, 1228 Teakwood Dr. Joseph Beckmann, 4461 W 4495 South Paul Beckstead, 3685 So 2200 West OTHER HOSPITALS Girls Michael Day, Kearns Bryan Shafer, 3311 Blue Haven Dr. GaryL Griffith, 4332 W 5855 South David R Klemme, 7505 W Marian Way Kenneth C. England, 5758 Benmon Dr Carl Lane Hendrickson, , ... Lloyd Sedillo, W 3374 Bigarade 4869 W Cherrywood Lane Julie Shlson, 4865 So. 4980 West Michael Murray, 3557 Crestfield Dr Randy Christiansen, 3049 W 3500 South Clifford Peshell, Magna Glenn C. Barton, 5519 Nez Perce Dr Michael M. Austin, 6050 Misty Way Richard B. Crook, 4919 W. 3235 South R ick Llewelyn, 2049 W. 5445 South Rodney P. Foster, 6039 Hazelhurst Dr. Boys Gary Decker, 3298 So 4985 West Ted Proctor, 4946 Pantamint Road Jack Eicks, 5607 So. Redwood Road Raiinder Gill, 6092 Airies Dr Frank Catmull, 5930 Tressler Road Dawn Nelson, 4178 W 4135 South Steven Harris, 7377 W. 3960 South William L. Nielsen, 3699 Franklin Road Ernest E. Wessman, 3468 Harrisonwood Dr. We Fit Bifocals Soft Contact Lenses Try Our Nutritious Energy Diet home while he built a permanent structure, a process he expected to take 5 years. He and his wife needed the approval to proceed with a plan to build the home out of savings, avoiding the costly process of borrowing. The planning staff had turned down Holdaways request for the mobile home, pointing out that the (From Page 7B, Col. LEGISLATURE : . WEST VALLEY VIEW - TOf.l DOV Lmims 20 inch PUSH MOWER The Tomboy 20" mower features a 14 gage stamped steel deck, tubular steel handles and steel wheels with greasable needle bearings to ensure long life 3 5 hp Briggs & Stratton engine starter. Tomboy's with finger-ti- p unique tire design allows less tire surface on the ground for easier maneuverability. You will really like the quality of cut and dependability found in this model. Kenneth Welter, 3798 So 8070 West Vanessa Hertel, 3314 W. Toni Dr. Timothy Parker, 4179 So 6115 West Mark A. Goodrich, 5561 E Joaquin Karl Nielson, 5333 So 2150 West Jared K. Beck, 7898 Sharon Dr. Grant W. Jones, 5651 China Clay Dr. Randy Snyder, 3925 W. Vixen Way Roger V. Green, 2619 Midwest Dr. MarkD Lowe, 3247 So. 4180 West Richard Amaral, 2980 So. Alpine Meadows Dr. Andrew Williams, 5552 Trident Dr. Lawrence B. Anderson, 3032 Rosa Vista Dr. Russell K. Lund, 5789 Emilion Cir. D. Collver, 4894 So 4980 West James B. Sterzer, 4971 So. 1130 West Allen T. Nielson, 4549 W Palmer Dr GRANGER If ter how worthy, were opening the door to this all over the city. The commission may be able to get around the problem of setting a bad precedent by specifying that this application was granted only because of special circumstances involving the verbal commitment of the county planning office, said Moore. The request was approved by a vote. Edgar Todd, Walt Ewell, Jerry Larson and Ivan Woodbury voted for the proposal; Keith Sorensen and Don Harwood voted against it. Holdaway was given approval to place a mobile home on the property for one year. At that time, the progress on construction will be evaluated. He can receive two extensions if the commission is satisfied with the development, Ewell said in his motion. 2 Second Term Is Eyed At School GRANGER. Darlene Burns will serve a second term as PTA president at Rolling Meadows elementary during the coming school year She will be assisted by four vice presidents, Gale principal Bateman, teacher Linda Chris tiansen, Earlene Thaxton and e n n a McClellan Other of ficers will include G 1 Becky Fuller, secretary and Sharon Golson, treasurer. Mrs Burns and her husband, Errol, have four children. I enjoyed my first year as president very much and am looking forschool year, she ward to the said We have expanded our boundaries and welcome the new students who will be transferring to our school from Truman elementary We look forward to a good year, added Mrs. Burns. 83-8- 4 Huck Finn Day Is Wednesday Huck SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Finn Day will be conducted Wednesday at Wheeler Farm Generally the most popular of County Recreations summer events, activities will get under way at 9 am. with judging of best costumes representing Huck Finn and Becky Thatcher Several thousand children are expected to fish free for more than 2,500 trout that will be planted in the stream which runs through the farm. In addition, two ponds will be planted. Anyone fishing after 11 a.m will be required to have a license, but participants in Huck Finn Day, limited to age 11 and under, will not be required to be licensed between 9:30 and 11. Following the fishing competition, there will be games and other activities at the farm, including a watermelon bust. 35th Annual Oriental Festival Scheduled The 35th annual Oriental Festival will be held July 29 and 30 at the Japanese Church of Christ, 268 W. 100 South. The festival, open to the public, includes oriental food, exhibits, a SALT LAKE. cultural program, games, dancing and sale of art and handicrafts. A drawing will be held on July 30 for a video cassette recorder and other prizes. There will be a 50 cents admission outcharge to the door courtyard where the affair is held. Food may be eaten at the festival or taken home. Goin' Fish'? Drop Your Lino At Frank Pendelton & Sons 973-700- BROTHERS . . . Keith (left) and Blaine Campbell hove atuieed the rank of Eagle Scout. Are Eagle Scouts gaily-decorate- d Charles 1983 Thursday, July 21, - Brothers Gain Badge qtimui.i piesident has the On M Honor aw aid and sened on the Silver Mocassin sen it ieade Tup stall at h is hi k of 'le Bp'ir and will serve in the same cap.ni'v n sum me i HUNTER Brothers Keith James and Blaine Gene Campbell have become the second and third son ol Elgie and Sonia Campbell tn be aw arded Eagle Scout badges The oldest son, Scott William, was the first Eagle on either side of the family He is completing a mission to Florida The fourth boy in the family, Craig Roger, who has a second class badge, plans to follow in the footsteps of his three oldm brothers. Keith, 18, graduated from Cyprus high this year. He was reporter his torian for the senior class, had a leading role in Man of LaVwcha at the school, was a member of mad rigals and concert choir His Eagle project imolved making a standing toy box on wheels for the Hunter 18th waid nursery He has held the offices of senior patrol leader and junior assistant scoutmaster and the leadership coi ps He attained the Mountain Man rank at Maple Scout camp and holds the On My Honor aw'ard He has been president of both deacons and teachers quot urn and is an assistant in the priests quorum presidency. He plans to serve an LDS mission Blaine, 16, made quilting frames and stands for the ward Relief Soc iety to qualify for his sendee project He has been senior patrol leader in troop 668 where his father is scoutmaster. 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