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Show T 'mr mrm 9 5 'jL Complex Attracts Stiff Opposition iW WEST VALLEY. An apartment iii'tcomplex proposed at 3700 So. 2200 .West received stiff opposition once :fgain from area homeowners at an rehearing by the City Planning Thursday. On appeal, the City Council had remanded the Cutsinger Companys j--..proposal to the planning body, say-lu- g the commission had not given proper reasons to deny the rezoning request when it was heard for the :; first time in April. v apartments in the area, because 10 percent of the apartments are currently vacant. Final decision on the apartment complex is scheduled at the commi- Com-missio- ssions next meeting on Aug. 22. A decision at the next meeting will also be made on whether to rezone property at 1400 W. 3100 South for the Granger-Hunte- vr Willis, said he was back before the . commission because, We believe .the developer and owner have in rights. Willis noted that the property surrounding three sides of ti the site currently has apartment oi complexes on it. The master plan bmalso calls for high density housing in the area, according to both Willis fji and city staff members. Cutsinger revised his original by removing two apartment srinmits. The revised plan presented to the commission conformed to the 20 maximum density re-- cere-ta- units-per-ac- re quirement. Area residents, however, were not qSppeased by the reduction. They ri argued that three homes on the east 'i'-- i tilde of the proposed project would lose a great deal of their property " Value. Cutsingers building site is zoned for single residXurrently ential homes and area residents said want it to remain that way. However, commission member Larson said that since the is nearly surrounded by it is not likely that anyone build single homes in the lf iey t'jrald .glte Improvement developer wants the parcel zoned for a research business park and professional office buildings. A rezoning hearing was also held for property at 2375 So. 1940 West. The commission will decide whether to rezone this property from commercial to light industrial at its next meeting. Another request for a zoning change to allow smaller lots (7,000 square feet) on property being developed for single family homes at 7100 W. 4100 South was denied by the commission. Commission members said they could see no reason to reduce lot sizes in the area. A request of Verl Neider to vacate 1600 W. Parkway from 1600 to 1700 West was also denied by the commission. Commissioners moved that a one-hawidth street be constructed as a public road to assure the access of area residents to their homes. Susan Reesor of 7158 W. 3800 South received approval on a conditional use application which would allow in her home. her to have a rCutsingers representative, Jack .').? r District. The site currently has an agricultural zoning and the pre-scho- ol apart-vXihent- s, Dates Are Set For Directory Commission member Janice Fisher said she would like to see the Cutsinger firm buy the three MAGNA. Aug. 26 is the deadline homes so the entire area could that intend to Kte zoned for apartemnts, rather for area businesses new in the advertise Magna direcisland of a little single ijthan having -- adja-'-t?e- tory, according to Charles (Chick) Paris, Magna Chamber of Commerce president. Paris also said that if there are any corrections on the ads that have already been placed, such as a change in phone number, advertisers are to make the corrections before that date. hmily homes. Willis responded that homes would be too expensive to ttthe S&toy- - Residents concerns about traffic V. S&Jpid drainage problems were by staff and reports presented at the hearing. One said his basement had begun vSflooding since the apartments were KSWlt in the area. He said the aHHi- ISvflnnnl complex would cause greater resi-Xpe- In addition, the 26th is the last day for area residents who may have been listed incorrectly or left out of the directory to make change. To make corrections on ads or telephone listings, residents are being asked to contact Paris at Paris or LaRee Pehrson, said that the need to double check has resulted from the transfer of the person who was in charge of compil-in- g the book. It is necessary to make certain that all the changes that were turned in are included in the list of corrections. flooding. According to the city staff, vtjbowever, the complex would drainage because an area drainage system would be com- pjeted by the developer. Up'A A transportation study presented the developer indicated that the jfipsw complex would not cause traffic problems. Gregory P. Tuttle, an area a study of the oc--. ncy levels of other apartment in West Valley City. He 2$!iid there is no need for additional 250-67- 250-663- m 14 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING ', 4 the proposed Railroad V crossing improvementsat on the ".10600 South Street Denver A Rio Grand Western Railroad crossing (approx. X 300 West) ; Salt Lake County Project Nos. and RRP 0035(34) ' , The Utah Department of Transportation herewith advises all interested persons or groups that it proposes to improve the raifroad crossings and approaches and to install at the Rtes and signals on 10600 crossing South Street at approximately 300 West. The total length of the project is approximately 050 feet. The project will re- y additional ?uire installation of the proThe posed improvements. officials of South Soveming protect. The public is herewith ad-vised that an official Public Healing conducted by the of Utah Department Transportation to discuss the Environmental Study prepared for this project ana the location and design features of the proposed Improvements will be held only if requested. Any person or organization desiring that a public hearing be held must submit a written request postmarked no later than midnight August 29, 1985. Requests must be sent by registered United States Mall addressed to: Utah Depart- ment of Transportation, Office Relations, Community James E. Johnston, South 2700 West, Salt Utah 84119-599Questions concerning this UVjproject or the ooportunlty for KV5-hearinmay be directed to Vf.(obert Osborne, Designer, Utah Department of Transportation Headquarters, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake Citelephone: ty, Utah 84119-599- is jIkeClty, At any time during regular Envlron- offlce hours. mental Study, maps, drawings and other pertinent infor- nation developed by the Utah Department of Transportation as well as written views rereived to date by these agencies from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Utah Department of Transportation Headquarters, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. William D. Hurley, P. E. OF UTAH DEPARTMENT TRANSPORTATION William D. Hurley, P. E. Director UDT43-2- MURRAY CITY NOTICE OF HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY APPROXIMATE DRESS East AD6400 SOUTH JORDAN CITY ORDINANCE NO. 3 South. vy-o- CON- - CERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 3, 1985, at the hour of 6:45 p.m. on said day in the Council Chambers of Murray City Center, 5025 South State Street, Murray, Utah, Murray conCity Council wlil hold and duct a public hearing on the following proposal: PROPOSALS - Zone Change (Single Family) to P Zone (General Office) Magna Legislator Airs Utilities Issue - MAGNA. Why should some Utah residents receive a federal benefit and get cheap electricity while other Utahns are denied such benefits and must pay high utility bills? This is a question asked by State Representative Dan Tuttle, who addressed the Magna Chamber of Commerce last week. Tuttle pointed out that the question lies at the heart of a controversy that residential customers that is each one of you - has as much right to the benefits of this cheap power generated at federal dams as do electricity users of preference customers," Tuttle said, Taxes paid by companies and their customers helped pay for the federal hydroelectric projects. Tuttle pointed out that there are five philosophical arguments for this that divides neighboring com- proposal. Number one is that all has been munities around the state. How it is residential customers have a right to the visiting solved will affect the utility bills of federally-generate- d power. Number Searle family as two is that all geographic localities every Utahn, he contends. a summer exAcording to Tuttle, applications are now served by a power districhange student, have been filed by Utah Power and bution system and there is no prethrough the Light with the Western Area Power sent need to offer an incentive to NACEL pro-graAdministration (WAPA) for allocamunicipally-owne- d power systems. He arrivtions of low cost federal hydro Number three is that private utiled here July 16 The importance of these filities are not making a profit from and will return next week to his power. is the ings possibility that privately-owne- d this power since the savings will be home in Archchon, a small town in utility residential customers passed directly to the customer. the southwest part of France. tax subsidies Number four is that private utilities their fair of share get AtlanHis home is on a bay of the from the Colorado River Storage are strictly limited to rates, whereas tic Ocean, so mountain living has and lower bills - heretoProject municipalities with preference him. for been a marked change fore made available to a favored power are not precluded from imMrs. Searles and her husband Ken few. posing electricity charges above and children Scott, 2 and Sarah, 4, The favored few now receive that supply for the actual cost of the to found their guest fairly easy federal power just because of where power. understand since he had studied Tuttle said, and Number five, there are traffic imthey live, French in his English for six years a municipality with its pacts that can be realized over the generally school. own power system or a rural electric majority of customers in Utah Franck has older brothers and are the None because of the disparity and rapid cooperative recipients. once sisters, and no small ones, but of the from the Colorado increase in power rates. he got used to having little ones River power is made available to All of you here in Magna are not Project around, he became very fond of privately-owneutilites. of the preference concept and part them and has enjoyed them, and Tuttle went on to say that over the this creates a burden on you, Tuttle Mrs. said love both him, they years, several congressional acts stated. For instance, CRSP sells Searles. and power project authorizations power for approximately eight mills Some of the things the youth has incorporated this preference conper kilowatt hour, whereas coal-fire- d found most surprising in this counpolitical-powere- d and costs in excess of 50 cept protry include the freeways, which are ponents stretched preference far mills power per kilowatt-hounot found in his area, and TV. "If current projects are built, the beyond the original idea, which he TV in France is government-controlle- d said is total discrimination and projects have new thermal-base- d and there is no cable. Franck unfair to the majority of power which will be 70 mills per was astonished that you can watch patently users. kilowatt hour which creates an exelectricity TV all day and all night, and can get Utah Power and Light contends treme hardship on people with a non-stomusic and movies. He reallimited income, he added. ly likes MTV and has become a In all fairness to the populace of teen-ag- e she TV addict, typical state of Utah, we must request the said. WAPA to look to the general public Coming from a small town, the lad welfare and good conscience dewas astonished by the freeway and mand that this federal power be the tremendous amount of traffic. spread throughout the state. Utah He has enjoyed typical American Power and Light claims that this teen-ag- e wide the likes pastimes, preference power should be spread variety of video games available GRANGER. The 1980 graduating to those most in need of its benefits, and places such as the 49th Street class of Granger high will hold a the residents of Magna and surGalleria, noted Mrs. Searle. reunion Aug. 16. rounding areas and the small farm Franck was very well accepted five-yeevent will in The be held the irrigators. WPA connot continue to Copbecame and in the neighborhood a few at the expense of Colat Room Utah Technical protect popular with everyone. Our LDS per 4600 So. Redwood Road, beginmany, he concluded. church was another shock to him; he lege, had never been exposed to any ning at 7 p.m. Tickets will cost $11 per person or $20 per couple if reserreligion other than Catholicism, vations are made. Cost at the door Mrs. Searle added. On his return home, the son of Mr. will be $12.50 per person or $25 per and Mrs. Michel Lescout plans to couple, according to senior class finish his last year of school, then president David Brooks. A buffet dinenr will be served, MAGNA. Registration for beginenter the computer field. followed by socializing and a proning golf and tennis lessons is going on at the Magna Recreation Center, gram. For reservations or more informaThose dont wants around your 2941 So. 9150 West. house are probably do wants for tion, those interested may call The golf class will begin Aug. 14, someone else. Advertise them in Karen Hart, or Jodie with classes being held from 9 to Romero Culley, Green Sheet classifieds! 10:30 a.m. for four weeks at Pleasant Green park. Basics of the game will be taught by Larry Sidwell. Cost of the lessons will be $14 per person. Beginning tennis lessons for all will start Tuesday and run for JORDAN CITY SOUTH ages property at 100 East 11000 SANDY CITY ORDINANCE South from R - l -40 (A) to four weeks at Cyprus high from 9 to NOTICE OF 10. It has been a GRANGER. delightful experience having Franck in our home; hes a very nice young man and we have all enjoyed him said Gwen Searles, immensely, who will soon bid goodbye to Franck Lescout, a visitor from France. The - d r. !$;:$rea. S. Visitor Returning To France THE GREEN SHEET Granger High Class of '80 Sets Reunion Golf, Tennis Sessions Set Beginning at a point in an existing fence line which is S&-t8'E, 782.00 feet along the y section line from the center of section 19, T2S, R1E, SLB4M; and running thence N006'12 E, along said fence line 383.48 feet, to the South line of 6400 South Street; E. thence S8435'37 518.21 feet along said South line to an existing fence; thence W, along S0006i2 said fence 160.23 feet; thence S894829 E, 135.85 feet; thence SO6'12 W, along an existing fence 176.15 thence SOOO'42" feet; W, 156.68 feet to the North line of Interstate Highway thence NB3'08'55" 74.88 W, feet; thence N8223'2" W, 102.72 feet; thence W, 310.81 feet N83'0855" W, 80.11 feet; thence NTr50'3T' W, 88.96 North thence feet; 73.63 feet to the point of beginning. Contains 6.565 acres. All persons within or outside of the limits of Murray City having interest in said proceeding are Invited to appear and present their views relevant to the proposal. The opportunity wQl be afforded to any person desiring to participate. Oral statements will be accepted at the time of the hearing, but for accuracy of the record, written statements are encouraged. Copies of the zone use district map upon which the within mentioned hearing will be conducted may be reviewed upon request at the office of the City Planner, Murray City Offices, 5025 South State Street, Murray, Utah. By: Ludell P. Pierson City Recorder Dates of Publication:' August 15 and August 22, 1985, Murray Eagle. MC44-2CITY OF WEST JORDAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public hearing will be held before the West Jordan City Council on Sept. 3, 1985 at 7:15 p.m. in the West Jordan City Council Chambers, 1850 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah for the purpose of receiving public comment prior to considering an ordinance to rezone the Equity Homes Inc. (Janss) property located at approximately 7100 South 1700 West from zone classification to zone classification SC-- 2 (Community Shopping Center). ISSUED BY ORDER of the City Council of West Jordan, Utah, this 13th day of August 1985. Dennis M. Randall Mayor ATTEST: Sherry Barrows Deputy City RecorderWJC44-1- PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, STATE OF UTAH, on this 6th day of August, 1985. s T. Kay Edmunds Mayor ATTEST; s Richard N. Warne City Recorder SJ44-1- B CITY OF WEST JORDAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public hearing will be held before the West Jordan City Council on Sept. 3, 1985 at 7:15 p.m. in the West Jordan City Council Chambers, 1850 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah for the purpose of receiving public comment prior to considering an ordinance to rezone the Koglanes property located at approximately 8400 South 1300 West from zone to zone classifications classification (PS) (Performance Subdivision ) . ISSUED BY ORDER of the City Council of West Jordan, Utah, this 13th day of August IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Sandy City Hall, 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah, before the Sandy City Council on September 3, 1985, at 7:45 p.m. to consider a request of Kamar Medical to change the parking requirement in the SD (H) zone for convalescent homes from 2 bed to .5 parking spaces spaces bed which will be conwith SD sistent other (H) k SD (EH) zones with similar uses. Any questions you may have regarding this hearing may be directed to Gill Avellar, Community Development Department in the City Hall - phone NOTICE SC44-1- B THE CITY OF WEST JORDAN. UTAH A Municipal Corporative Ordinance No. 567 AN ORDINANCE REZONING THE FOX CROSSING ASSOCIATES PROPERTY LOCATED AT 9000 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD TO BE IN P-ZONE CLASSIFICATION (PLANNED COMMUNITY). Passed by the City Council of West Jordan, Utah this 23rd day of July 1985. DENNIS M. RANDALL Mayor Sherry Barrows Deputy City Recorder WJC44-1- ATTEST: Sherry Barrows Deputy City Recorder J C 4 4 AN SANDY CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1 SOUTH JORDAN CITY ORDINANCE NO. 2 ORDINANCE ADDING CHAPTER 5 TITLE 2 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, RELATING TO CITATIONS AND BAIL FORFEITURES. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, STATE OF UTAH, on this 6th day of August, 1985. hi T. Kay Edmunds Mayor ATTEST: hi Richard N. Warne City Recorder SJ44-1- CY ANNUAL BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Sandy City Hall, 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah, before the Sandy City Council on September 3, 1985, at 7:45 p.m. to consider the application of ScandiaCapital to revise the Phasing Plan for Hidden Valley (formerly Hidden Willow) Planned Unit located at Development, 2500 East 11800 approximately South. The subject property is situated East of the Hidden Valley Country Club and com- Planning Corporation prises approximately 100 acres. The major revision of MIDVALE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE REDEVELOPMENT AGEN185-8- 6 The Midvale Cit Redevelopment Agency hold a Public Hearing to con- sider its 1985-8- 6 annual budget on September 2, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the Midvale City Council Chambers located at 80 East Center Street in Midvale, Utah. Persons having an interest may appear at the Hearing or may file written comments prior to the Hearing. A copy of the proposed budget Is available for public inspection at the Midvale City Hall located at 80 East Center Street in Midvale, Utah. Tricla Stevens Redevelopment Director MDVC44 IB 85-- 8 R-- l- ATTEST: W TAYLORSVILLE. Civic leaders here are reminding residents this week of an approaching election five seats on the Taylorsville-BennioCommunity Council. The councils nomination meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Aug. 22 at Eisenhower junior high. Nominations for five seats on the council will be accepted, including two front Bennion, two from Taylorsville and one post. To be eligible, a candidate must be at least 18 years of age and a resident of the community for the past year. Candidates must be nominated at least 30 days before the election, which is scheduled for Sept. 26. Additional information about the election may be obtained by calling n at-lar- 969-637- 4. Redevelopment Meeting Set In Magna MAGNA. A meeting of the Magna Administrative Redevelopment Council and the Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency will be held at 7 oclock tonight (Thursday) in the Magna Recreation Center, 2941 So. 9150 West. William D. Oswald, an attorney who has helped prepare legislation and set up other redevelopment agencies in the state, will speak to the group. According to a spokesman for the council, Oswald will be giving the group a feel for things that are possible in the Magna area and will discuss procedures that are to certify the area for redevelopment. The meeting is open to the public. necessary nuns Poiori L.E.D. ALARM CLOCK 1 itofrcq Solid state alarm tery reserve in roue rmi COSI features batcase of power snoozer" alarm repeat, failure, ALARM ON indicators, convenient top keyboard setting. PM & Attractive black case with walnut brushed wood - grain top, aluminum front lens. 967-052- 1985. Dennis M. Randall Mayor Taylorsville, Bennion Seats Are On Ballot 575-755- AN ORDINANCE RECODIFYING AND EDITING TITLE 7 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, RELATING TO ZONING. 15, 1985 ar PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL DESCRIPTION N83"0455 p Thursday, August the plan reduces the overall dwelling units for the area from 447 to 252. Also under consideration will be the rezoning of the upper 23 of the (single property to family with minimum 20, 000 iuare ft. lots) and the lower 13 of the property to PUD (Planned Unit Develop- - isityf units per acre). Any questions you may have regarding this hearing may be directed to the Community Development Department in the City Hall SC44-1- phone SANDY CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Sandy City Hall, 446 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah, before the Sandy City Council on September 3, 1985, at 7:45 p m. to consider a request of Ralph Eyre. Ron Neil, and Gerald Lunnen to rezone Any questions you may have regarding this bearing may be directed to the Com- munity Development Department in the City Hall phone SC44-1- CITY OF WEST JORDAN PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE A public meeting will be held before the West Jordan City Council on August 20th, 1985, at 7:15p.m. in the West Jordan City Council chambers 1850 W. 7800 South, West Jor- dan, Utah, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding site plans revision for the P. F. West, West Jordan apartment project (440 units) located at 7100 South Redwood Road. Dennis M. Randall Mayor SANDY CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Sandy City Hall, 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah, before the Sandy City Council on September 3, 1985, at 7:45 p.m. to consider a request of Carl Delight to tezone property at 1868 East Falcon Way from The (A) to owner intends to subdivide on construct a residence and the other portion of his property. Any questions you may have regarding this hearing may be directed to the Community Development Department m the City Hall - phone SC44-1- MIDVALE CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Midvale City will hold a Public Hearing to consider an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding concept plan approval to be concurrent with rezoning applications in certain zooes on Sept. 3, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. at the City Council located at 80 East Chambers Center Street in Midvale, Utah. The public is invited to give comment. Tricla Stevens Planning Director MDVC44-1- SOUTH JORDAN CITY ORDINANCE NO. 4 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 2, CHAPTER 1 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, AND ENACTING PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE CITY COURT. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF JORDAN CITY, STATE OF UTAH, on this 6th day of August, 1985. hi T. Kay Edmunds Mayor ATTEST: III Richard N. Warne City Recorder hi T. Kay Edmunds Mavor ATTEST III Richard N. Warne City Recorder SJ44-1- B THE CITY OF WEST JORDAN. UTAH Municipal Corporatioa Ordinance No. 568 A MARKETING WJC44-1- SOUTH PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, STATE OF UTAH, on this 2nd day of July, 1985. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE IV OF ORDINANCE NO. 233, Attest: Sherry Barrows Deputy City Recorder Midvale AN ORDINANCE AMEN4 AND DING SECTIONS OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY, RELATING TO DENSITY AND HEIGHT IN ZONE. AN R-- SJ44-1- TO THE AND SALE OF BEER. Passed by the City Council of West Jordan, Utah this 23rd day of July 1985. DENNIS M. RANDALL Mayor ATTEST: Sherry Barrows Deputy City Recorder WJC44-1- SANDY CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, September 3, 198S, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be considered, the City Council of Sandy, City, Utah will hold a public hearing at the City offices at 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed issuance by said City of Its industrial development revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount notto exceed 34,100.000. Said bonds are to be issued pursuant to the Utah Industrial Facilities Development Act, Utah Code to Annotated, Sections 17 Inclusive, (1953) as amended, to finance the construction, developing, equipping and furnishing of a com- mercial shopping center and other related property and improvements. The proposed facilities will be located at 10600 South State Street in Sandy, Utah and will be owned and operated by Boyer Shopping Center Associates, a Utah limited partnership. The proposed bonds will not constitute general obligations of the City. The City will not be obligated to pay costs incurred in connection with the issuance of the bonds nor will it be liable to make payments of interest or principal on the bonds. This public hearing is qulred by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. Comments at the public hearing are invited. Written comments may be submitted to the City at its office located at 440 East 8680 South, Sandy, Utah 84070, until 3:00 p.m. on September 3, 1985. Additional formation can be obtained from the City and its office shown above or by calling By order of the Sandy City FEG44-1Council. 10:30 a.m. Registration for both tennis and golf will be taken at the Magna Recreation Center Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. For more information, those interested may call U.L. pprowd for AO weft bulb ,) Clamp-O- 3 99 LAMP n Versatile lamp clamps onto surfaces up to I'e" thick. With porcelain socket, UL approved for 60 watt bulb and accessible ONOFF switch on light. -l - ' Junior Nominations To Kearns Council Are Being Taken KEARNS. Two positions are available on the Kearns Town Council and candidates for office are being invited to file prior to an election to be held Sept. 26. For a petition to file or additional information, those interested may 0 contact Jan Snider, or Canor may make a dy Probert, request in writing to P. O. Box 18512, Kearns, Utah 84118. 969-198- -- SBM m'uZrZS SNACK PACK Features adjustable back straps, slash front opening to back pack and easy to write-oidentification tag. Lunch box has a rugged carrying handle. n .ACE We Deliver BUILDERS MAR 3555 West 3500 South In Granger Make Recycling a Family Project CASH paidfor NEWSPAPER ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS CORRUGATED CARDBOARD HIGH GRADE PAPER Utah Recycling 3110 South 9th West South Salt Lake City 972-022- 0 Open Sat Mon-Fr- i 8-- 5, 9-- 3 convenient Midvalley location. Awe |