OCR Text |
Show f f COUNCIL Tuesday Night (From Page 4A, Col. 3) pected to reach decisions on the Council Explores Paper Pick-u- p Plan WEST VALLEY. The City Council here Tuesday explored two plans for in the city. newspaper pick-uA representative from People's Farms, a organization which provides financial assistance to the valleys elderly, asked the council for permission to pick up papers, on a daily basis, from curbs throughout the city. Public Works Director Glen Weaver then read a proposal from Seagull Recycling Co. which is also seeking permission to gather the papers. Seagull recently struck a deal with Salt Lake City whereby the company was given the exclusive right to collect papers there. That action drove the Peoples Farm operation from the city, according to the organizap non-prof- it tions representative. Seagulls proposal stated it could save West Valley money in hauling and dumping fees if it were given an exclusive right to collect papers in the city. To grant exclusivity, the city would have to pass an ordinance like one recently passed by Salt Lake City, the proposal said. It said the company needs exclusivity in order to protect its investment in advertising. After some discussion, council members expressed a hesitancy toward accepting either one of the plans. The fact that West Valley doesn't haul its own garbage worried them because no matter how good they are, it (the service) would put us one step further away from garbage collection. If those papers were left on the curb on trash day youd (Weaver) be getting the call, said Councilman following matters: The council will vote on whether to recommend to the State Liquor Control Board approval of Estel L. Wrights application for a package liquor sales operation on his property. Wright made the application for a tenant, Frank Boyer, who wants the liquor license for sale of minibottles and wine in his restaurant, Francescos. The application received approval from the City Planning Commission two weeks ago by a 1 margin. The council will vote on a warranty deed for a street right of way at 1522 W. 3940 South. The dedication is needed before the city can begin street improvements in the area. A warranty deed for a street right of way at 3500 So. 6000 West is also on Brent Anderson. Wed be asking for trouble in supporting either one of them. Group Home Dedication Due west representing an LDS chapel on the south side of 3500 South have agreed to the dedication so that the city may extend a sidewalk from Whittier school past the church. KEARNS. Dedication of the Agnes Plenk group home, an extension of the Childrens Center here, is scheduled tomorrow (Friday). Judge Regnal Garff will be guest speaker at the ceremony, which will include an open house from p.m. The Kearns Childrens Center is at M. the agenda. Church officials Friday through Sunday, untot-tlo- d 50i, lows In to TMIWTravel WE DO mid-SO- i. bi i (f 7 - The home is named after the founder and executive director of the Childrens Center and is the only facility for this age group in the Intermountain West that provides intreatment for up to tensive, nine emotionally disturbed children The children have been age removed from dysfunctional homes and placed in the custody of the state. The facility has been constructed through the donated labor and money of businesses and private contributors, numbering more than 300. Kearns LDS Relief Society organizations have donated quilts for beds at the center. OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ANNOUNCES THE JANUARY 28 GENERAL DENTISTRY WITH 2-- SPECIAL IN ONE CALL AT NO EXTRA COST ticketscruisetours vacations groups ALL SPECIAL OFFER 7 NIGHT HAWAII CRUISE Charles E. Parkin, D.M.D. 5242 So. 4820 West. FROM $01400 V I Plus Only $2 4 9 00 INTEREST IN AND PARTIAL 4 Per Person Double Occupancy RT Air FROM SALT Call for details on this extraordinary Price! DENTURES YOUR COMPANION IN TRAVEL Marquette Professional Plaza 1401 East 3900 South, Suite Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 (8011272-900- - FEB. SAVE $4 5 000 AND UP!! REMOVEABLE PROSTHETICS (FULL 1983 while inspections will be handled at the departments business office weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Runaway reports will no longer be handled by uniformed office but by the social work unit or telephonic officer. - Field units will no longer respond to minor traffic accidents that occur on private property or where the parties involved have left the scene. These calls will now be referred to the telephonic reporting officer at the departments business office weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WEST VALLEY. The Police Department here has announced a revision in its procedures for handling certain types of calls. - Police units will no longer be dispatched to help motorists whose batteries are dead or who have locked keys in their cars. - Field motor vehicle inspections have been limited to weekdays between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon weather, with variable doudi and (cattered ihowert. Hlght In upper 40 to mld-20- s Thursday, Nov. 17, Routine Colls WEATHER SUMMARY FORECAST: VAUEY VIEW Police Cut 6-- 115 E. 7200 SO. B MIDVALE 561-926- 7 3 Deseret Industries Thrift Store COLLEGE From Page 2A, Col. 4 ) Theres little reason for optimism among Utah fans on the eve of the Provo invasion. The Cougars are 1 in the league; for the season. in WAC play and 5 for Utah is the year. Only one comparative score against a common opponent reflects well for the Utes. That was Utah victim and a Wyoming, a loser to the Cougars. The Y will be heavily favored to win its fifth consecutive verdict over the Utes and 10th in the last 11 years. Utah last beat a BYU team in 1978 and last dominated the series with four consecutive triumphs from 68 through 71. The records give Utah 38 wins and the Y 15 with four ties. Partisan Ute fans were steaming this week about 21 penalty flags thrown at Utah during the Logan visit last Saturday. Shackled by 171 yards in penalties, the Utes gave up a lead and went down to defeat before the resurgent Aggies. That may or may not have an impact on the BYU invasion. Utah could bounce back with a vengeance, or go like a lamb to the slaughter. Most oddsmakers feel it wont matter too much either way and have established the Y an odds-ofavorite. Weber State came back from a 2 deficit to narrowly miss overtaking Idaho State at Pocatello. In the end though, they succumbed by a margin. The Wildcats are now for the year. Their Saturday foe is victory-hungr- y and plays a tougher caliber of opposition. The Miners won the year's opener from New Mexico State 20-but have subsequently lost 10 consecutive games, most recently a 35-- shutout to New Mex- - ( 0 9-- 5-- 3 Your 69-1- 4 41-1- 0 e Clothing Cleaned & Prosser) by ,tho Handicapped And the Elderly All 17-- 0 ' Ay- - uc-rt- t i n 35-1- six-poi- 4 0 Women! Dresses ico. Its the first meeting in history between the two schools and will, wrap up the season for both. V3 Childrens OFF Clothing PUBLIC NOTICE . . . your right to know Starting at ... Notice is hereby given that on December 5, 1983, at American 4591 South 300 Systems West, Murray, Utah 84107, telephone (801)262-0991- , the contents of the following storage lockers will be sold at closed bid sale. The proceeds to be used to pay back rent. E-- Dale Baird, 5537 Kenwood, Murray, Ut. ; clothes, stereo parts, speaker box, etc. - Sp. Ronald Morton, HHC 64th Spt Bn APO, N.Y., N.Y. 09358; 1972 Mustang. - Frederick K. Haller, 1139 N. Nash Lane, Viso, Calif.; couch, chairs, filing cabinet, bookcase, etc. O.S.6 - Walter L. Cass, P.O. Box 1196, Glenwood Springs, Colo.; car, 50 Mini-Storag- e, Pioneer Rugs A-- 9 Christmas Decorations -- - John Foss, Dolan, Okla. ; All Sizes 24"x36" & Slacks y OFF - 12'xl5' Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Starting at ... 2 1954. 15 Mens Sport Jacket make your home come alive To General clothes, Delivery, games, skis. 39 - Kirk Umphrey, 940 Walden Hills Dr., Murray, Ut.; household items. 57 - Valerie Dougherty, 5390 S. 5240 W., Kearns, Ut.; water bed, dresser, clothes. 80 - Mary Henneman, 3520 Fleet-woo- d Dr S.L.C., Ut.; toy, bike, baby furniture, rocking horse, etc. 119 - Robert Chandwick, 07 S. 3500 W Vernal, Ut.; toys, games, flag, misc. 134 - Peggy ONeil, 13157 9th St., 19, Chino, Calif.; dresser, lamp, washer, table, misc. 244 - Frank Roth, 3173 Davis Dr., Indop, Ind. ; household items. 254 - William M. Derrick, 5235 S. 700 W., H-Murray, Ut.; mattress, box spring, couch, cap stove, etc. 101 - Cathy Barland, 4510 W. 5055 S., Kearns, Ut.; box springs, vacuum, cloths, etc. J10 Toys Toy and Christmas Decorathe tions Refurbished by Handicapped and the For all the Kids Starting at io -- 25 -- -- Open Friday Night Nov. 25 Till 9 P.M. -- Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy Deseret Industries Thrift Store -- -- Sandy 727 9400 South West Jordan Murray 1550 W. 7800 4485 So. Main Deseret Industries is a sheltered workshop. Its employees the elderly, the handicapped, and those in need reclaim donated goods. federally-approve- Time 1:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Managers Don & Clarece Neil American Systems Storage M5-2- E. B V d South LAKE |