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Show Citing Conflict With Master Plan commercial developments as reasons for the zoning change. The woman on the Planning Commission that voted for us (on the zoning amendment) said, I voted for it because I really dont know what else to do with that land, Hoopes said. We want to find a place for our home and a small plumbing store, he said. Its a dream that weve always wanted, and this is the only way we can afford it. Even though its a busy street, weve got to protect the integrity of the area. We shouldnt approve the said Councilman Pete change, Winder. WEST zone 17 - 3175 A proposal to 4700 So. 4000 West for commercial and high density residential uses will be considered here this morning (Thursday) by the City Planning Commission. The meeting will get under way at 9 a.m. in the council chambers at West Valley City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road. Kearns Improvement District is seeking a zone change on the land, located just northeast of the intersection, from A-- l (agricultural) and (duplexes on 8,000 square foot lots) to C- (commercial) and R-(high density residential). Planning staff member Kevin Hooper said Tuesday the district wants the land rezoned to make it easier to sell. In other matters, the commission is expected to reach decisions affecting property at the following locations: - 2840 So. Redwood Road, Redwood Road Storage is seeking condi-tionone-stor- residence-offic- y on three zone. sq. 8aood Rd rlU5 ll - 3506 acres M-- OF FIRE a W. 3500 South, A-- Glass is l requesting conditional use permission for an automobile glass repair operation on approximately one-haacre in a 2 zone. - 2537 Decker Lake Blvd., n Investment Co. is seeking confor a ditional use permission warehouse on Vk acres in an M-- l 8 3331-- ri J HELD OVER breaking zone. PLUS HARD TO HOLD re VXrTtom. Stangl parcel Letters will not be sent home this year to inform students and parents of their class assignments. Parents are being asked to visit the school and read the lists to find out their childrens classes, according to PTA president Deanna Lewis. A kindergarten safety walk will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. on Aug 30. Crossing guards Daisy Kipp and Heather Oakeson will be at their posts, flashing lights will be turned on and school safety patrol members will be in position. Parents are being asked to walk their children to school, showing them the safe places to cross streets, how to obey guards and safety patrol members, meanings of lights and general safety rules, said Mrs. Lewis. Sweetheart the clown and Pom Pon will be at the school to meet the children and root beer treats will be available. Kindergarten orientation will follow at 11 o'clock when children may meet their teachers, who will explain to parents items needed for the first week of school and the curriculum for the year. presentation and a live application demonstration of the roofing materials. Allroof International is located at 2637 So. Decker Lake R HELD OVER CHEECH AHD CHONG'S Blvd. CORSICAN BROTHERS PG13 MEATBALL 2 PG PLUS ART ISTS THEATRES UNITED HELD OVER GHOST BUSTERS SURVIVORS W BARGAIN R !C R li MATINEES DAILY T 1 STARTS " GRANDVIEW USA 1 HELD OVER I JUNGLE BOOK G PETE'S DRAGON G 45. 6 30. 8 IS 00, a 00, STARTS Greystoke TARZAN IMF PG 3 30. 5 30, 1 30, m LH,FN!)it Load of mt aes - is R 9 30 O MUTT o o o o o o o o & SHE LOST u o o o o LBS WITH OUR HYPNOSIS PROGRAM o o BEFORE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WENDY ROCHA OF PROVO LOST 67 LBS. IN 4 MONTHS "I consider my weight loss short of a miracle and one of the most events of my life. With this hypnosis program I haye learned torewarding use my mind's own power to accomplish important goals." HAZEL BETTS OF LINCOLN LOST 33 LBS. IN 8 WEEKS "I went from size 14 to 9 pants and also QUIT SMOKING. It was simple. I've tried a million times to do them both but THIS TIME IT WORKED." ELLIS SPAINHOWER OF PRICE LOST 75 LBS. IN 19 WEEKS "After just 1 session I gave up my 8 Pepsis a day with no problem at all. can't stand chocolate now and no longer feel like snacking. I haven't sacrificed a thing. I just no longer care for fattening foods," I I i You Will Experience A Hypnosis Session siis-- si DEMONSTRATION Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1984, 8:30 p.m. Utah Technical College 4400 South Redwood Road College Center Bldg. Parlor by Provo's Cliff & addressed the board, asking Dawn Webb, featured on PM Magazine, Dimension 5, ABC, NBC, Information Colli area residents, the board on July 17 new school the approved naming Westbrook elementary. Evelyn Stanley of Dixie Valley told the board she and neighbors that were bitterly disappointed the board chose to name a school after the Westbrook subdivision. All of those in Westbrook voted for their own name, while the other two subdivisions in the area were divided in their votes for other names ofl the ballot, according to Stanley She asked the board not to include subdivision names when considering school names, saying that it made those not living in the subdivision feel like outsiders. The board also approved naming the reorganized district areas. New boundaries were approved at the July 17 meeting, and Tuesday the names, Area 1, Area 2 and Area 3 were approved. - MAGNA. A proposal to implement a redevelopment program here was aired last week by county commissioners during a session with the RONNIE OMAN OF PRICE DIDN'T complaints from several residents on the problems it has caused. Brent Dixon, whose home is adjacent to the walkway, told the board that noise, litter, traffic and vandalism has increased since the walkway had been installed. Several residents were threatening legal action if the walk were not closed. In Tuesdays meeting, parents of the children affected by the closure Magna Plan Aired PG ICEMAN PURPLE RAIN - Redevelopment FRIDAY HELD OVER 30, Bruco Wasden, loft, and Clifford DoGraw 00 GREMLINS HELD OVER G . propare to break ground for Westwood elementary. members to reconsider that decision. PTA president Vicky Westlund told the board that parents would be willing to set up safety patrols and other measures to keep disturbances to neighbors at a minimum. Contingent upon this, the board agreed At the July 17 meeting, the board to open the walkway when school closed the walkway after hearing begins. In another matter, the board denied a request to reconsider naming of one of the elementary schools to be built. Following a survey of 4961 So. State 266-399- 1 R 00 GROUND BREAKING . . July GRANITE PARK. After being temporarily closed by the Granite School Board July 17, a walkway at Copper Hills elementary will be reopened at the beginning of the coming school year. Following residents comments on the subject, the board voted here Tuesday evening to reopen the walkway and directed the schools principal to work with the Copper Hills PTA and other interested residents on a plan for monitoring the area. This is to be followed by a report on the situation two months after the walk is opened, plus a study of plans for development of the area to the south. ALL SEATS $1 10 In oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Os o o Classes conducted I STATE'MURRAY 1:00, 3:15. 5:30, 7:45,9 50 1 O Paid for by Committee to reelect Rep. Duayne Johnson 30, 3 45, 6 R Granite School Board . 00. 3 00. 4 at Hillsdale, Howard and Jackling elementary schools, was vice principal at Granite high and principal at Woodstock elementary. He and his wife Nancy are parents of six boys and three girls. Driggs, Arcadia Copper Hills Walkway To Reopen BACHELOR PARTT R EVANS During tha latt session of tho logltlaturo, Roprosanta-fiv- e Johnton fllod a bill that would havo mado It mandatory for tho court system to publish tho court procoodlng on DUI of every judgo In tho state. Thh Is a good bill and It noodod to Inform ut of oach judgo't porformonco to that wo will bo more knowlodgo-abl- o whon it It tlmo to vote. I, along with Roprotontatlvo Johnton, fool that judgot should bo roqulrod once a year to roport to tholr omployoritho public. Bocauto tho budgot tottlon wat thort, tho bill did not got I through tho logltlaturo. bollovo wo should elect Roprotontatlvo Johnton again to ho can too that thlt bill bocomo a law In our state. I urgo you to support him at tho August 21 it primary. 1 After Being Closed HELD OVER FRIDAT THE JOT OF SEX Former President of D JUNGLE BOOK FRIDAT WAR GAMES PG GORDON W. S Sun HELD OVER RED DAWN pg STARTS EX L. 94246215 262 til 4PM UCLA. He taught 13. The open house included a slide Angel working with the staff and students this year at Fox Hills, and especially look forward to opening the new school. It will be good to know the students, and for all of us to move in together, said Mr. DeGraw. The session at Fox Hills will find the students in school from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Two lunch periods of 20 minutes each will be held, with children in first through third grade eating at 2:30; those in fourth through sixth grade at 2:50 p.m. Mr. DeGraw, a native of Spanish Fork is a graduate of Brigham Young University and he did graduate work at the UofU and at GRANGER. Class lists will be posted on the outside front doors of Academy Park elementary on Aug. Allroof is planning a new factory in North Salt Lake to be completed in May. 1985. The factory will manufacture the Belroof, which Allroof now gets from Texas. PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMEHT 1984 Academy Park Will Post Lists WEST VALLEY. An open house at Allroaf International Thursday gave area residents a look at a relatively new roofing technique in the United States. Allroof International features the Belroof system, which falls under the category of the modified bitumen roof. This type of roof, which has been in the United States for only five years, originated in Italy two decades ago. The difference between the tar and gravel roof and the Belroof is that the latter comes in a roll. This ensures that the material is manufactured in near perfect conditions and has factory quality checks, which eliminates much of the defects and labor mistakes, according to a representative of Allroof. Allroof International also offers a $1 million warranty over whats under the roof. That means if something under the roof is destroyed as a result of a defect in the roof, Allroof will cover that item. Bet-tilyo- MEMOS two-yea- Roofing System C-- PG twister and Lloyd Thayne as lion tamer. Rex Mackay and Kendale Smith will serve as one-yemembers of the board of directors, Lynn Wandless and Mark r Wilson, directors. Marv Atkinson is past president. Our goal is to get at least six new members this year, to continue projects such as the white cane, and to perform a service project each month, Mr. Eatchel said. Area Residents Get Peek At (industrial) l C. sion of a in an A-- l zone. lf STREETS Art Gaitin will serve as tail - structure e in an South, F. W. 2100 i treasurer. is seeking conditional use permission for an industrial center consisting of office, warehouse and facilities on 16.7 manufacturing acres in an M-- l zone. Dee Hall is seeking preliminary plat approval for a three-lo- t subdivi- neighborhood storage facility and THOLIEV C KEARNS. Clifford DeGraw, who will serve as principal of Westwood elementary, and Bruce Wasden, principal of Fox Hills, participated last week in ground-breakinceremonies for the new school. DeGraw will serve this year as principal of the second session of school at Fox Hills. When the new school opens, he will take his students with him into the new facility, located at about 3400 W. 6200 South. I consider this a great opportunity. I look forward to meeting and g secretary and h d e Ray s t e r citizens out there have been very patient. The council also accepted annexation petitions for areas located at 4200 So. Redwood Road, 4700 So. 4850 West, 4700 So. 4800 West, and 4925 W. 4700 South. al r4400 Miles, with Montgomery Engineers to conduct subsurface drainage studies in the Cherrywood area. Maloney said action on this was long overdue, and that the VALLEY. acres at Paul president; A use approval for fciRRIAGE second vice agreement -l 1 Neil Calderwood, Commission To Hear Zone Change Bid R-A- , Mackay, first vice president; -- 8 B0UNTY PG club. Maloney called the request leapsince there is a frog zoning, residence between the corner businesses and the proposed plumbing store. The council also questioned the intention of the mixed uses of the property - for a commercial and residential unit together. In other action at Thursdays meetihg, the council approved an zones to a commercial zone for the purpose of constructing a plumbing store with a home in the back. He cited the busy roads and nearby Thursday, August 9, Ground Broken For Westwood School BENNION. New officers have been elected by the Bennion Lions Dale Eatchel is the new president, with Reed THE GREEN SHEET Fox Hills On Double Sessions Select Eatchel West Valley Council Upholds Planners' Rezoning Denial WEST VALLEY. The City Council here on Thursday upheld a Planning Commission decision to deny a rezoning request to build a plumbing store and house at 3922 W. 4100 South. Citing a conflict with the master plan, in addition to having no legal reasons to overturn the Planning the council voted Commission, unanimously to support the planners in denying the zoning amendment application. The council is in a dilemma here, Mayor Jerry Maloney said during a public hearing on the matter. For an appeal, there must be evidence that the Planning Commission erred in judgment or that new information is available that the planners didnt have. I recommend that we dont have any new information, or actions that prove the Planning Commission acted erroneously. My recommendation to the council is that our hands are tied; we dont have the legal right to overturn the Planning Commission, Maloney concluded. Tony Hoopes, 4230 So. 5400 West, appeared before the City Council to appeal a June 14 decision by the Planning Commission denying him the zone change he sought. Hoopes was requesting .81 of an acre located at 3922 W. 4100 South to be rezoned from agricultural and residential 5 Bennion Lions - Magna Community Council. Commissioners Mike Stewart and Bart Barker said Magna would be a model redevelopment project because of the blighted downtown area. There are a series of steps to go through, including a public hearing that has been set for 7 p.m. on Sept. 6 in the Magna Senior Citizen Center. Speaking frm the County Attorneys office, Tom Larson said there are some concerns because of the power that goes along with the redevelopment process, including the power of eminent domain However, he said that a great deal of thought has gone into developing a process where the government, the taxpayers and property owners team up and clean up areas. Larson went on to say that where a redevelopment survey is indicated, there is a need to specifically identify a project area where it would be feasible to go in and buy up property and raise or refurbish buildings to bring them up to code standards. Developers can be asked to come in and there is also a process whereby a developer who is in the process of development could be left out of the redevelopment area. However, the biggest stumbling bock is developing a financial plan to carry out the process. The assessed valuation of the area is compiled before it is redeveloped. with a Afterward it is higher value attached to the property. The increase is captured by the redevelopment agency to pay back bonds used for redevelopment. It freezes the existing tax base and everything over that goes toward further improvements. No more than 100 acres can be included in the project and the law requires that once bonds are paid off, the tax increment will come back to the coun- ty O C A CBS 373-8600 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O Paid Por By Tha Warnick For Rapraiantatlva Commit! |