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Show THE GREEN SHEET 11 Mb Thursday, November SUk I 14, 1985 If1 tmacEnsD Service For Senior Citizens C& fflfo gj&a Silver Pages Come To Salt Lake Area MIDVALE CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY that on Tuesday, December 3, 1985, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be considered, the City Council of Midvale City, Utah will hold a public hearing at the City offices at 80 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed issuance by said City ot Its industrial development revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $1,500,000. Said bonds are to be issued pursuant to the Utah Industrial Facilities Development Act, Utah Code Annotated, Sections to 17 inclusive, (1953), as amended, to finance the construction, developing, equipping and furnishing of a commercial facility and other related property and improvements. The proposed facilities will be located at approximately 375 North Main Street in Midvale, Utah and will be owned and operated by Jered Enterprises, a Utah general 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 GIVEN - 23 - IN STOCK - NEW BRONCO '86 Stock 36506 $235 95 MONTH Stock MONTH 460 venience Super Cool, ConGroup, 8800 GVW Bumper, Spare, Radio Credit Option, 48 Mos. 6800 purchase option DISCOUNT XLT Larict 6.94 Speed, Mirrors, Air, Tilt, Speed Control, Digital Clock, Light Group, 4.10 Axle, AM-FElectronic Cass., Chrome Bumper, Power Door Locks, Power Windows. BRONCO II - INSTOCK 86 per month $OCQ29 DIESEL 2,386 4 Speed, HD Battery, Mirrors, Bumper, Tinted Glass, Aux. Fuel Tank, LT235 All Terrain Tires, Spare. 60 Months - 13.5 APR 413,340 - Fin. Charge 54315.89 Deferred 17,655.69 plus tax & lie. -NEW18 $OA78pH AO 4507 6.9 93 MONTH 18 INSTOCK TON 4X4 SUPERCAB IN STOCK -'TON 4X4 86 TON 4X4 pep per Fuel Inj., Auto. Trans., Super Cool, Privacy Glass, Custom Paint, Pin Stripes. 539.51 Down 6500 Residual Plus Tax and 48 Months - - 23 Stock 45067 302 Residual. - 21 INSTOCK stock, Cyl., Auto. OD, Captains Chairs, Light Group, Privacy Glass, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Skid Electronic Cassette, H.D. Plates, Air Cond., AM-FBattery, Radial All Terrain. 10.9 APR - 60 Months, Pr 13,953, Fin. Charge 4.604.48, deferred 7,557 plus tax. 6 18 INSTOCK -'TON SUPERCAB 4X4 43333 6.9 s '7,364 DIESEL 16,564 XL 6.9 Diesel, Cloth Trim, 8600 GVW Convenience Group, Mirrors, Spare Tire, Bumper, Fully Factory Equipped. RANGER RIOT CONTINUES 18 $9900 $99 OVER FACTORY FACTORY INVOICE INVOICE South Jordan Canal Company, 4785 South 2200 West, Salt Lake City. Utah 84118, Notice of Order of Assessment. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on June 15, 1985 an assessment of $11.00 for the first share and $7.50 for all additional shares was levied on Capital Stock of the payable imCorporation mediately. In addition a special flood damage assessment of $4.00 was levied on each share of capital stock, payable immediately to the Secretary Ralph B. Mackay at the company office, 4785 South 2200 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on November 201985 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction at 10:00 A M. at 2785 West 9000 South (McDougal Realty) and unless payment is made before will be sold on December 14, 1985 to pay the DOWN 199 PAYMENT PLUS Approved Credit, Plus Down Payment To Cover Sales Tax 8t Lie. 1965 Ranger, 8.8 Up To 48 Months, 9.9 on 48 Months, 1966 Rangers 8.8 Up To 58 Months, 10.9 Up To 60 Months. On 10 ACRES OF TRUCKS 13th So. Exit off 1-- 15 Weve Got You r Truck letters out of his own pocket, that the Marine flag that was stolen last week cost $80. Maybe we should all stop calling names and work together to make our area a better I am a citizen of Kearns for the place, that we should work hard and past 30 years, not because we had to, make this end of the county a show but because we wanted to and we are place. Darlene Cole sick of the way the surrounding cities think they are better than we are. Where were you people of the Binge-Purg- e area when Taylorsville-Bennio- n they wanted to put in the garbage dump in your area? Or when the canal was fenced so that your To the Editor, children wouldnt fall in the canal? Are you a closet bulimic? It was the people of Kearns that got Are you obsessed with food? With rid of the garbage dump and fenced your weight? Do you go on eating in the canal. Thanks to the hard binges? Do you control your weight work of Arlo James spearheading by starving, excessive exercise, laxatives or throwing up? You may be heading the effort. Its true that our area is older than suffering from an eating disorder. For six agonizing years I have sufyours, but so will yours be down the road a ways. The realtors who buy fered the shame, isolation and homes and then rent them to just despair of bulimia, the binge-purg- e anyone are part of the trouble. They compulsion. For me, my illness was a secret, closeted even from those I just use them as a tax write off. Also the way the flags are stolen loved, my husband, family and off the Vietnam Memorial. Can you friends. Finally in desperation, I divulged say its just our area that takes them? You all use the road that runs my well kept secret to my mother. in front ' and the shopping center Together with my husband we decidbehind. I dont think any one knows ed for me to seek the professional that Arlo James paid out of his own care I needed to hopefully conquer pocket for the memorial and also this devastating emotional disorder. You are not alone, if you suffer as 1 that he has replaced the flags again I'm Sick Of Surrounding Cities The Compulsion inan NOTICES TION AT A BEGINNING POINT North 1924.91 feet and East 828.62 IS HEREBY, NOTICE GIVEN that on December 10, 1985, at the hour following the two previous public hearings on said day in (he Murray City Council Chambers, 5025 South State, Murray, Utah, Murray City Council will hold and conduct a public hearing on the following proposal : PROPOSALS - Vacation of a Roadway. APPROXIMATE DRESS AD- South running East and West between State 5198 feet and North B9"5500" West 250.00 the feet from corner of Southwest 7, T2S, R1E, SLB&M; running section North thence 895500 West 253.30 feet; thence North 000500 East 25.00 feet; thence South 89"55'00" East 253 30 feet; thence South 000500" West 25.00 feet to the point of beginning (Contains 6333 DESCRIP- - sq. HO. persons within or outside of the limits ot Murray City having interest In said proAil and Main. LEGAL LiEQMlGJlSD ceeding are invited to appear and present their views relevant to the proposal. The opportunity will be afforded lo any person desiring to participate. Oral statementa will be accepted at the time of the hearing, but for accuracy of the record, written statements are encouraged. Copies ot the rone use district map upon which the within mentioned hearing will be conducted may be reviewed upon request at the office ot the City Planner, Murray City South State 5025 Offices, Street, Murray, Utah. By: Ludell P. Pierson City Recorder Dates of Publication; November 14, 21, 28, and December 5, 1985, Murray TO THE IF Continued from page 1 one involving property to the norassessment thwest of 3100 South and 3600 West. delinquent of cost the with together The same site, about 30 acres, had advertising and expense of sale. been given conditional use approval for 826 apartment units in 1981. Ralph B. Mackay Secretary Friedheim is now asking that about 4785 South 2200 West half of it be changed to a 3 (comSalt Lake City, Utah 84118 SJC5-3mercial) zone, changing from RM. The commission will conduct a IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT hearing on another zone change PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby quest, one requiring a master plan r given by the amendment, from Ray and Errol Improvement District of a Bevan. They want to change zoning public hearing for the receiving of public comments on its from RM to 2 at 4517 W. 3500 South proposed 1986 budget, to be held in the District Office, 3146 for an awning sales and repair West 3500 South, 11:00 A.M. business. tenNovember 21, 1985. The A zoning application hearing will tative budget, a public record, will be available for inspection held for Allen and Irene Lang, be of during the business hours the Districts Office who want a l zone on 8 properNovember 18th through ty at 4760 W. 3500 South for use as a November 21st. convenience store with a gasoline GH5-2island. Two conditional use amendments are on the agenda. One is to remove a required fence in the Arlington Park subdivision at 4700 South and C-- GRANGER-HUNTE- EDITOR whether it be from bulimia, anorexia, or compulsive overeating. I have found support in local Overeaters Anonymous groups and in a free and (phone 254-638- p group initiated and four animal groups. We have a definite problem and it is growing in leaps and bounds. That problem is over population. Ten years ago, if our organization ran an ad in the Tribune advertising kittens facilitated by two local eating and spayed and neutered cats, sodisorder specialists. The meetings meone arranged to stay home over for the group are held the weekend to take calls. This year, weekly on Wednesday evening at 7 the organization is lucky if they get a p.m. in room 147 of the Physicians couple 01 calls. Office Building north of LDS Some Sunday, count the number of free kitten ads (this varies with hospital between C and D streets. For more information, call the season). People are actually Behavioral Medicine Associates, paying for an ad to get rid of their kittens. We dont say have a litter Join us who share a common pro- and see the miracle of birth. We blem, who can rely on one another suggest that people visit their local for empathic understanding and pound and see the miracle (if you assist each other in working toward want to call it that) of death. My last three cats were picked up near recovery. Family and friends of victims of eating disorders are also midnight in parking lots (I was able welcome. to find a good home for one of them). Name Withheld How many others starved to death or died under the wheels of cars? My dog is nearly 12 years old. I had a cat die last year at the ripe old age of 19. But their average life span (national average) is less than two years. Is that fair,? If you want more information, In writing this letter, I feel somewhat guilty for not having writ- contact the Humane Society, Animal ten you after reading one of your col- PAWS, your local pound, or write umns that has made me happy, me. There are really better ways to made me think, said something that learn the facts of life. All pets deserve to be spayed or neutered ... I felt needed to be said, etc. I and to live 10 to 20 years. And, all week, in busy my times, Many plan to read the entire paper and dogs and pets have a right to be dont, but I seldom miss your col- somebodys pet. Rita Ryan umn. And, I readily agree with all of 3133 So. Scottsdale Drive last weeks column about children A est Valley City, Utah 84120 with the exception of one paragraph grown has certainly (my daughter GREEN SHEET CLASSIFIED up faster than I have wanted her to ... the years have gone by much ADS reach nearly 82,000 y much too fast and I hope that I homes every Thursday morning. havent unknowingly hastened Thats potential readership in excess of 272,400 people. Whether them.) However, I do feel that you are far youre buying, selling, renting, from aware of a growing problem trading, seeking help, we have here in Salt Lake. I am a finding a lost item or conveying a native Utahn, having grown up on a personal message, CLASSIFIEDS farm at the end of a lane; and even can do your job. Call though it was a dumping place for Those dont wants around your unwanted litters of kittens and puphouse may be do wants for somehad we enough pies, 30 years ago one else. You can turn them into room for all of them and enough to cash by putting them in the feed them. And, nature had her way ready area market place, the Green Sheet of population control. I have lived in ad columns. ' Salt Lake for 20 years and I belong to self-hel- toll-fre- Among those who have expressed local support of the Silver Pages program is Shauna ONeil, director of Salt Lake County Aging Services. Through its listings of discounts, the Silver Pages will offer economic benefits to senior citizens, and will be especially valuable to those on fixed incomes, ONeil said. In addition, its information and referral section will provide a handy guide to a wide variety of programs and services offered to senior citizens, she added. ONeil said her agency will join the Mountainlands, Weber-Morgaand Davis Counties area agencies on aging in developing the information and referral section. n She added that the Silver Pages program truly is a good example of the public and private sectors working together for the good of senior citizens. Both the directory and identification card are free to eligible senior citizens. Applications to receive them will be taken at all First Security Bank and AT&T Service Center locations in Wasatch Front and all Salt Lake County Libraries. In addition, each of the area agencies on aging will conduct enrollment at many of their nutrition sites and senior centers. Listings in the directorys classified advertising section will be offered in type larger than that appearing in regular telephone directories. Local businesses automatically are eligible to receive a free listing along with a line of copy stating their discount offer. If they choose, they can purchase display advertising under headings representing more than 750 different retail and service categories everything from pharmacies and florists to auto dealers, restaruants and hobby shops. West. In the other, Granger LDS stake wants to eliminate the roadway dedication for an extension of Florlita Drive near 3400 West. Conditional use applications to be considered include one from Ken G. Bowers, involving two duplex units at 3855 W. 4100 South. The other is for a new LDS church building at 5000 W . 4700 South. v -. Hector Park is, seeking conversion approval on i6 1 W. Hyannis Ave. units at (3170 South). 4800 Central . 1901-194- Green Sheet classified ads reach y homes nearly 81,000 every Thursday morning. Thats potential readership in excess of 272,400 people - and thats a lot ! Whether youre buying, selling, lookrenting, trading, ing for help, finding a lost item or conveying a personal message, classifieds can do your job. Call mid-valle- -- Obituaries do, self-hel- Businesspeople who wish to discuss advertising in the Silver Pages may e call a number, City Planning C-- T45 IT MAY Jennings said. needs, tising C-- 486-500- 0 (TRUCKS! TO WHOM SALT LAKE. Plans to introduce the Silver Pages, a new specialty directory that lists businesses offering discounts to senior citizens, have been announced. Southwestern Bell Publications, headquartered in St. Louis markets the Silver Pages. Ronald M. Jennings, executive vice president of Southwestern Bell Publications said, We plan to have the Silver Pages in the hands of senior citizens here by May. The company plans to publish localized Silver Pages directories in more than 90 U.S. cities by the end of next year. The directory was developed with the help of the U.S. Administration on Aging, the National Assn, of Area Agencies on Aging and various state and local agencies. Jennings said the Silver Pages will contain a classified advertising section including only local businesses that provide discounts or special offers to those age 60 or older. This section will include such local businesses in Weber, Salt Lake, Davis, Morgan and Utah counties. Senior citizens will use an identification card called the Silver Savers Passport to show eligibility for discounts or special offers. The card can be used in any U.S. city that has a localized Silver Pages directory. A Silver Scene magazine section will include a variety of feature stories and other informational material written especially for older adults. The directory also contains an information and referral section describing the services and programs provided to senior citizens by agencies on aging, Jennings said. Without the help weve received from these groups, we probably never would have gotten the Silver Pages off the ground. A local force of account representatives has begun consulting with area businesses about their adver- Granger-Hunte- Weve Got Your Truck MURRAY CITY NOTICE OF HEARING By order of the Midvale City Council. SOUTH JORDAN CAN AL CO. NOTICE OVER DOWN hearing are invited. Written comments may be submitted to the City at its office located at 80 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah 84047, until 5:00 p m. on December 3, 1985. Additional information can be obtained from the City and its office shown above or by calling FEG&B5-1- 14 TO CHOOSE FROM! TO CHOOSE FROM! bonds. This public hearing is required by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. Comments at the public - p Baker Groft BURIED. Morgan Dean Baker Jr., 52, Kearns, last Wednesday in Sunset Gardens following services at Kearns 4th ward. He died Nov. 2 at home. Born on Sept. 22, 1933 in Pueblo, Colo, to Morgan Dean and Mary Margaret Sciance Baker. Married to Dixie Dixon on July 3, 1969 in Elko, Nev. Member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Michael Baker Ware, Brad Thomas Baker, Patricia Hansen, Rhonda Moser; three stepchildren, Julie Dawn Richins, Cori BURIED. Lola T. Groft, 76, West Valley, Friday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at Granger 14th ward chapel. She died Nov. 3. Born on June 28, 1909 in Maryscale, Utah to Parley and Ida Washburn Tanner Married to Archie Dale Groft on Dec. 11, 1924 in Delta. Survivors, son, Archie D. (Naomi), Las Vegas; three grand- Lee Bowles; Kevin Richins, 19 children; 12 great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Wilford Tanner, Afton Tanner; Valier DeBeor, Rula Smith. grand- children. Lossee Butcher 359-315- Growing In Leaps And Bounds mid-valle- 262-668- 2. BURIED. Theodore Charles Butcher, Valley, Wednesday in Sunset Gardens, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Nov. 9. Born on May 19, 1903 in Salt Lake to Charles Monroe and Lavina Pricilla Stevenson Married to Norma Emma Butcher. Christensen on June 14, 1927 in Salt Lake. Employee of American Foundry and Machine tor 23 years. Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Murray (Norma) Moffat, Bountiful; Mrs. Lynn (Buelah) Jensen, Mrs. Thelma McWhorter, Mrs. Michael (Sally Jane) Sweat, both Salt Lake; both West Robert B Theodore 0 57 grea42 grandchildren; Valley; 82, West tgrandchildren; BURIED. Mrs. Dorothy Meads, Delbert Lorenzo, Twenty-NinCalif.; James, West Valley; Riverton; Kenneth, Bountiful. Benson Miller Salt Lake; Palms, Marvin, Clark BURIED. Arthur LaSalle Clark, 66, West Valley, Thursday in Valley View Memorial Park, following graveside ser1919 vices. He died Nov. 3. Born on Nov. 2, S. in Salt Lake to Arthur W. and Jane Foote Clark. Married to Martha Ann she Schuring on Oct. 28, 1939 in Salt Lake; died June 8, 1983. Army veteran of WWII. Retired dispatcher at Kennecott after 36 years. Survivors, sons, daughter, Arthur Ann Lindsey, Larry, Timothy B., MarDee all West Valley; Douglas Clark, Magna; sisters, brother, James, Neila Anderson, Mary grandchildren; Dorothy, Lula one brothers, sisters, Lou 12 Florence Lossee, 69, Magna, Monday in Tooele City Cemetery, following services at Pleasant Green 2nd ward. She died Nov. 7 after a short illness. Born on July 2, 1916 in Stockton to Sidney A. and Francis G. Hoopes Benson. Married to S. D. (Jerry) Loosee on May 2, 1936; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors, husband; daughter, Trudy Foote, Magna; one grandchild; seven greatgrandchildren; three sisters, one brother. Preceded in death by a daughter and a son. BURIED. Harold William Miller, 75, Magna, Thursday in Sunset Gardens, following services at Lake Ridge 1st ward chapel. He died Nov. 3. Born on March 6, 1910 in Salt Lake to Edward Emerson and Ada Marian Williams Miller. Married to Marguerite Anderson on Dec. 12, 1936 in Los Angeles; marriage solemnized in the Mesa LDS Temple. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Ronald H Fresno, Calif.; Arnold A., Irvine, Calif.; Michael, Magna; Mrs. Arlene R. Burg, Bennion; Mrs. John (Connie) Woodruff, San Pedro, Calif.; 20 three greatggrandchildren; randchildren; brother, sisters, Ellis M., Layton; Mrs. Verna Fjellstrom, Mrs. Lula McCarthy, Mrs. Edna Swift, all California; Mrs. Lorraine Wood, Arizona. Peacock, Fortener BURIED. Albert Adam Fortener, 72, West Valley, Tuesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following graveside services. He died Nov. 8. Born on Dec. 11, 1912 in Ohio to Albert Francis and Emma Catherine Fortener. Married to Mildred Wilma Van Zlie on Nov. 20, 1936 in Michigan. Survivors, widow; son, daughter, Albert William, Bellevue, Wash.; Mrs. Carol Charns, West Valley; five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Joanne Eggert, Detroit. Nageli Paul Alden Nageli, 42, West Valley, Thursday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Nov. 3. Born BURIED. on Nov. 29, 1942 in Sioux City, Iowa to Paul Alden Grieg and Patricia Reilly. Survivors, four children; parents, Ray and Patricia Nageli, West Valley; brother, sistrrs, Michael Nageli, Bennion; Diane Lopez, West Valley; Patty Lewis, Salt Lake; one grandchild. |