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Show V 5 City Holds Fast On 3 Appeals WEST VALLEY. Appeals of three City Planning Commission rulings have been upheld by the City Council here. The city council last Thursday held three public hearings on appeals of planning commission rulings, but stood by the commissions denial of a master plan amendment to Way Station Associates; a zoning amendment request by Gary and a master plan amendment request by the Southland Corporation. Way Station Associates proposed an apartment complex and a convenience store at 3642 So. 3200 West, but the council denied the appeal on the same grounds the Planning Commission refused it, that the area is zoned for residential and not commercial. Reed Palmer, who wanted to develop the area, told the council the apartment complex wouldnt be feasible without income from the convenience store. Texas-base- d developer Gary represented by Jack Willis of Murray, had no more luck with their proposal than did Palmer. Cutsinger proposed an adult-onl- y apartment complex at 3750 So. 2200 West. Willis told the council the apartments would be units and asked the Planning 8 Commission to rezone the (single family resiaences on 8,000 zone (mulsquare feet) to an R-tiple family residential). City Manager John Newman recommended the city deny the re quest, based on the fact that wanted to build 24 units to the acre, more than the master plan would allow even if the area were rezoned. The Cutsinger request drew several negative responses from citizens living nearby. . One woman told the council there is a glut of apartments in West Valley City, while Steve Huttlinger commented, There doesnt seem to be any need for it at all. Homer Wade, 3561 So. 2200 West, who said he has lived in the area for 40 years, told the council the city r, R-l-- any Either make it safe or stop building, said Wade. It (2200 West to 4100 South) should be widened to legal width, put curb, gutter, and sidewalk on both sides its dangerous. Also denied was a request by Southland Corporation to rezone property at 3100 So. 4000 West from A-(agricultural) to commercial. Southland wanted to build a store. In other action, the council adopted two new city ordinances, one which will allow greenhouses to be built in agricultural zones. The other limits the height of fences in certain areas of the city. The council also adopted an ordinance setting up a board to review business license vio - Cut-singe- r, Cuts-inge- area before development in the such work is begun. 5 7-- three-memb- lations. It also adopted three resolutions. The council voted to support the payment of Central Utah project bonds, renewed a contract for the citys indigent defense attorney and approved a constable agreement. The city is also looking for a way to improve the visual quality of the Decker Lake area. Thursday the council approved a lease with the county to clean up the property and also issued a request for proposals for an outside developer to take over the eyesore. City officials hope the area can be developed into something along the lines of Raging Waters. The council also approved the sale of $5.5 million in tax anticipation notes to the firm of KirchnerMoore for which the city will pay 5.58 percent interest. MAGNA. Twenty-fiv- seats are e available for the senior citizen trip to Heber City on the Heber Creepr, according to Kathy Kinney, director of the Magna Senior Citizen Center. Reservations are being taken for the trip which will be held July 25. Those interested may sign up at the Senior Citizen Center, 8952 W. 2700 South. Mrs. Kinney also noted there is still space in the newly created class for beginning ceramics. She encouraged anyone interested to call Trinity Pastor Will Deliver First Sermon Cut-sing- 250-069- Continued from page Magna resident herself, Mrs. Huber noted there have been many complaints concerning the property from the Magna Community Council, and possibly some illegal storage of additional mobile homes beside the one inhabited by the Jorgensens. should prepare for additional Hansen Seeks 1910 Halley's Comet Viewers SALT LAKE. Hansen Planetarium is asking people who remember seeing Halleys Comet in to call or write the planetarium to share their recollections. Nineteen people have already contacted the planetarium and shared their experiences with us, noted Von Del Chamberlain, director of Hansen Planetarium. - Some remember predictions of the end of the world. Others recall stories of people committing suicide to escape the distraction of the earth as Halleys Comet approached. We want to talk to all those who recall the comet and include their recollections in a special show about Halleys Comet premiering this fall, explained Chamberlain. These special comet watchers, who will get an unusual second chance to see the comet in their lifetime, will also be honored at a special event this fall. To share their recollections with the planetarium, 1910 comet viewers may write: Hansen Planetarium, 15 So. State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, or call Lynne Rhea at 1910 The commissions recommendation for denial now goes to the County Commission for that bodys final disposition of the matter. In other action, the Planning Commission denied a conditional use application by Lain Bytendorp for a home occupancy auto body repair operation at 5234 So. 5420 West. A request for a revolving sign at 4124 So. Redwood Road was also disapproved on a 1 vote. A zoning amendment petition submitted by Thomas Mansfield was also turned down. Mansfield had requested an acre at 5945 So. 1576 West be changed from A(agricultural) to to accommodate a tire sales and warehouse operation, which the commission felt was inappropriate for the propertys k location in a residential neighborhood. The commission reapproved, Bonneville Acres however, the 59-lsubdivision at 7650 W. 3850 South. Given the commissions blessing a year ago, the subdivision required period reapproval once a had elapsed without actual development. The commission also approved a petition submitted by Bland Clearing Co. for a solid waste landfill at 6930 W. 1300 South and reapproved a rezoning petition by Ed and Wanda Rottini. The planners had previously okayed changing about three acres 3-- C-- 3 c. by R-l-- d Active Crime Week Logged In Magna .5 -l one-acr- YOUNG AIEN and lYOHEN Ages 18 Through 21 BUILD A BETTER LIFE Contract Kitchen Both Cabinetry OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: CABINETS DECORATING FLOOR COVERING COMPLETE OR PARTIAL RENOVATIONS FIXTURES LEARN A SKILLED TRADE COUNTERS V APPLIANCES WITH OUR pt I IJenftn $ and CARPENTRY APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM Build a Kitchen or Bath for )ouM ALSO CABINETRY ROOM LIVING BEDROOM . r . LAUNDRY Six weeks classroom training ot Utah Technical College FOR STUDY OFFICE 1 family ROOM Skillfully crafted Creatively designed . 2. Tooli of Construction Basic Carpentry Math 3. Safety 4. lumber Sizes, MORE than cabinets, we build KITCHENS AND BATHS Professionally installed On VISIT OUR MAGNA. County Sheriffs personnel here anticipating possible problems during July 4th and 24th holidays have issued reminders relating to the legal use of fireworks. They said it is legal to sell fireworks only between June 20 and July 25 and that they may be discharged on each holiday, as well as three days before and three days after. Also, it is illegal to ignite, explode, project or otherwise fire or use fireworks upon or over or onto the property of another. It is also illegal to ignite, explode or otherwise make use of any fireworks within 20 feet of any residence, dwelling or structure. 538-210- 1576 th 968-689- Proper Use Of Fireworks Outlined The Kearns proposal, submitted Spencer Blake, would affect about 'k acres at 6120 So. 4800 West. (residenPresently zoned 6 tial), the Blake petition requested a change to a C-- 2 (commercial) zone In order to correct an oversite in the original zoning application submitted for a neighborhood shopping perty. The County Commission refused center. If approved, the strip would Humanas zone change in January merely extend the property line for and remanded the Rottini proposal the center to encompass the back to the planners for a more originally-plannesite. definitive ruling. Planning Commission members Zone change hearings were also will visit both sites on a field trip and heard for property in both Kearns decisions on the proposals are exand Magna, with the Magna pro- pected when the commission meets posal being the more unusual of the again July 16. two. William Anderson requested a zone change on about 3V4 acres (duplex) to presently zoned A(agricultural). His desire, he exMAGNA. Activity was at a greater plained to the commission, was to horse properties on level here during the past week by create half-acr- e personnel in the County Sheriffs the interior parcel. Department. members staff pointed Planning Of 93 calls, there were nine thefts, e out horses could be kept only on five disturbing the peace, four plots in an A-- l zone, which alarms, three each of vandalism, Anderson found acceptable. The neighbors enjoy seeing assault and runaway juveniles, tow horses there, he told commission each in burglary, drunk driving and members, explaining he had already traffic accidents and one civil disturbeen keeping four horses and a cow bance. Six arrests were made; all adults. on the property the past four years. The zone West to change, however, had been remanded back to the planners by the County Commission because of a possible tie-i- n proquestion to an posal by Humana Hospitals to locate a womens hospital on adjacent proSo. STARTING DATE KEARNS. Reverend James H. Harris has been appointed to Trinity United Methodist church and will give his first sermon on Sunday. He has served nine years in the ministry, two years as associate pastor in Grand Junction, Colo., two as associate pastor in Akron, Colo, and five years as associate pastor in Wheatridge, Colo. He and his wife Lynne and sons Michael and Stephen will reside in the Bennion area. Rev. Harris will present the sermon The American Myth and a Motley Crew at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. The pastor-paris- h relations committee will meet with the new minister at 7:30 Tuesday evening. For more information about activities at Trinity, those interested may call mornings. 27, 1985 (agricultural) property at 5945 of A-- l 1 A mid-bloc- In addition, she said the Melodica Band is in the process of decorating a vehicle that will transport the group in the July 4th parade. Because of the holiday, the center will be closed on July 4th but lunch will be served the other four days. The menu will offer beef parmesan and buttered peas on Monday; roast beef with Italian flat beans on Tuesday; Chinese pork and gren peppers with oriental vegetables on Wednesday; meat balls with carrot and raisin salad on Friday. The cost is $1.25 per person. Reservations must be made at least one day in advance. Thursday, June County Planning Commission -l Seats Are Available For Seniors THE GREEN SHEET SHOWROOM BEAUTIFUL Midvale Store 25 E. 7200 So. Mon-F- 1 ri 0-- Sat 6 10-- 6 566-987- Midvale, Ut, & Utah Homebuilders Association -- 6 296 East 3900 South sSalt Lake City, Utah 84107 ALL COSTS ARE PAID IF YOU QUALIFY FOR SALE STARTS THRUSDAY, JUNE Grades Layouts Building Materials Framing Job Acquiring Skills completion of 6 weeks training, students will be placed full time in carpentry or related positions. , Interiors 8 S Contract Carpets, Cabinets Types 5. 6. 7. 8. J.T.P.A. 268-875- 0 Ask for Marilyn 27th 10 A.M. SHARP! MARX SUITS d Summer & weights, 2 & 3 piece. NOW Reg $31 5 OO to $400 00 AUSTIN REED SUITS Handsome patterns in fabrics NOW Reg $250 OO to $280 OO BOTANY 500 & MANCHESTER SUITS Wool blends & summer weights NOW Reg $195 00 to $235 00 SPORTCOATS HS & M, Austin Reed, Botany 500 & HART SCHAFFNER & year-roun- year-rou- Manchester, reg $120 00 Murray Amphitheater 500 E. 5300 S. Murray Park Friday, July 19, 7:30 p.m. Featuring "On the Beautiful Blue Danube," selections from Crnelot, the Carmen Suite Featuring the $8, $5 for students & children under Symphony Hall Box Office, Anomm Allli? 17 - lilorulm-M- uty Outdoor Murray Amphitheater of Quito oi from SUCKS seating-ple- ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Short sleeve, 14V 17Vj, reg $19 now$34" 00 NOW to $20 00 PRO CELEBRITY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve sizes s, m, & xl NOW reg $19 00 MENS SHOES NOW 15 13 er 2 for $30 00 99 or 2 tor $24.00 36" to 63" Peer Grnl LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING & SUMMER COORDINATED SPORTS WEAR AND SEPARATES NOW selections. Day Murray Music, 4914 South State, 12 7 Am Overture." "Romeo and Juliet," selections Piwin, Jly Jlj Light Cavalry other popular $14985t0$17985 reg $42 00 Florsheim, Bass, Stacey Adams reg $49 95 to $80 00 Tuesday, July 9, 7:30p.m. and 32 42, $192"i219 POPS PROGRAMS CHARLES KETCHAM. C0NDUCT1NGSUMMER and other popular selections. polyester sizes LlU NOW to $245 00 JAYMAR SANSABELT 100 H H 85 $0 A E85 tO $0 OI I 13 to 12 OFF SHOP: Mon.-Fr- i. 10-- 9 Sat. Sun. reg. price 266-353- 7 bring warm clothes. ase Events. Van CMuatt, July Ai ton life J July AugtU Synptoq fop 2R12ST2 KUTV Years of Doing it Right 262-942- 1 FASHION PLACE-MURRA72 Y TOGETHER & Roper's Charge 10-- 6 12-- 5 . |