OCR Text |
Show 6 Thursday, June THE GREEN SHEET 12, 1986 County Lays It On The Line Site To Be Landscaped covered. Commission member Sam Rex, strenuously opposing the suggestion said, I wouldnt want that in my back yard and I dont think the homeowners there would want that either. Commisisoner Elwood Neff suggested a compromise might be possible by having tennis courts or some other recreation facilities built on top of the reservoir, but that was rejected by Maloney. Maloney explained that due to terrorist possibilities, as well as contamination possibilities, the board did not want any mixed use designation for the area. He said it would be possible for someone to contaminate, intentionally or unintentionally, the water supply and water ofrficials would not be aware of it until it was too late and they could not stop the contamination once it was in the reservoir. He also explained that the money for the reservoir, financed with a two mill levy, could not legally be used for any recreation type purposes. by Ray Friess Green Sheet Staff Writer SALT LAKE. Officials of the Cen- tral Utah Project were told here Tuesday that, like it or not and budgeted or not, they will have to landscape a large reservoir near 3300 West and 5800 South, part of the CUP operation which will bring water to the Salt Lake valley. The County Planning Commission told CUP board member Gerald Maloney, former mayor of West Valley, that the commission would not go along with a request that the reservoir be covered with a pile of rocks and that grass will have to be planted. Maloney explained to the commissioners that soil tests in the area show that nothing will grow and in order to plant, CUP would have to haul in tons of fill dirt. He said CUP board members did not want to have to do this and had not budgeted for it either. Instead, the board proposed planting around the exterior of the land, leaving the interior gravel On Bid For Zoning Moratorium Questioned about how Duchesne could end up with a bowling alley that had nothing to do with CUP, Maloney said it was a special deal worked out between the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Duchesne and the congressman from the Third District. Stating that the conditions for development had been set back in 1984, the commission voted to require the CUP board to do what was necessary to landscape the reservoir, with the landscaping to take place in phases as each phase of the reservoir project was completed. The first phase, a tank with 32 million gallons of water, has already been completed and CUP will have until October to get the landscaping over that part completed. A landscaping plan will have to be submitted to the commission by July 15 as well. We arent asking you to do anything we havent required of other developers, Maloney was told. - Magna Request Is Rejected SALT LAKE. A request for a zonTurning to zone change decisions, the commission approved a request ing moratorium that would have included virtually all of Magna was from Holmes and Perry, Inc. turned down by the County Planning 'developing property at 4622 W. 6200 South. The zone will be changed Commission here Teusday. M-The request, forwarded to the from the current l to a combina6 and tion commission by the County CommisCommissioners approved a resion, was made by members of the from IHC Hospitals, seeking quest would Council. It Magna Community an R-for 10 acres at have, if approved, put a hold on all 5750 So. designation 1500 West, currently zoned R-C in and the M, zoning changes They also approved a request Zones while the Magna master plan from David Hardle, seeking an R-is being completed. Planning Commission members, without much designation for .60 of an acre at 5218 discussion at all, voted to deny the So. Redwood Road. It is currently zoned request, saying they could control Denied was a request from Marsuch zone changes or moratoriums tha Oakeson, seeking an 8 zone e on a basis. for 5.9 acres at 5252 So. 3200 West. Looking at conditional use ap- The property is currently zoned A-- 2 plications, the commission decided and the commission felt the low dento take action on the number and sity already existing in the area was zone. size of signs sprouting up in county not compatible with an 8 For the same reason, comjurisdiction. The body instructed staff members to take a look at the missioners denied a request from current sign ordinance and come Steven Beagley, who asked for an 2 5 back with recommendations for designation for property at W. 3100 South. It is curently zonchanges on or before the first ed meeting in September. The decision came after the comTurning to other zone change remission postponed for two weeks quests, the commission held hearing consideration of two conditional use on the following, with decision to be applications that consisted of made in two weeks: -- Joseph Lindsey, seeking a reviewing proposed signs for Oxbow zone for 6.9 acres at 5300 So. 3760 Development and Ron Bollinger. OxWest. It is currently zoned R-bow is building at 5945 So. 1526 West, -- Mac Realty, seeking an 6 1650 5937 So. at West. Bollinger Commissioners approved Karla zone for property at 4700 So. 5600 Jetties proposal to operate a West, currently zoned M-- l and preschool center at 1414 Balsam Cir. in another conditional use request. Looking at subdivision plans, the commission approved the Hymas subdivision. One lot at 6052 So. 1300 West. The Misty Hills No. 11 subdivision at 6450 So. 4100 west was approved Involving 57 lots. Sixteen lots in the Ponderosa Hills subdivision It is located received the at 3130 W. 5170 South. Also approved was the Rupp Heights subdivision at 2200 W. 4300 South, totalling 76 lots. d. Governor Points Out Castleview Cloggers Claim Needs Diverse Honors Region FARMINGTON. The Castleview Cloggers of West Valley claimed intermediate grand champion honors during the Rocky Mountain Clogging Championships held at Lagoon over the weekend. Directed by Shawnda Bishop and Bonnie Romney, the Castleview group captured a trophy for best choreography in the beginning division, won first places for intermediate junior novelty team, beginning elementary line team and beginning junior show team, as well as second place for intermediate senior line team. In the senior clog down, Abbi Gardner captured first place and Janae Astill took second, while in the junior clog down, second place went to Elizabeth Romney. Results in individual freestyle competition found Abbi Gardner runner-u- p to the beginning grand Heather Hendrickson champion; was second in intermediate Abbie Gardner, Corinne Hill, Janae Astill were second, third and fourth in beginning Mindy Dean was third in beginAlso, Mindy ning Dean and Emmalee Gardner placed third in the beginning same-se- x duets for competition Vying in the three-da- y were 175 teams, 225 duets and 620 individual freestyle entries. Castleview members competing, in addition to those already mentioned: Lori Olsen, Kim Smith, Jennifer Benzon, Brandee Bradshaw, Wendy Faldmo, Gena Mataalii, Shelley Matheson, Tiffani Stewart, Michelle Sutton, Janica Thorne, Chantele Towers and Amber Webb. Met By Utah Tech Grads for the LDS church. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree. SALT LAKE. Graduates of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake were told by Governor Norman Bangerter here Thursday to move steadily through the gradations of knowledge and experience required to become successful in a profession. He added, Tonight is the beginning of years of possibilities for you. You have prepared well, at one of our finest institutions of higher learning in Utah. I am proud of Utah Technical College. We see here how successfully a technical school can serve diverse needs. We also see how important technical training is for our present and our future. In teachers received Five long-tim- e Awards. These Excellence Teaching awards, totaling about $25,000, have been made possible by the Utah Technical College Foundation. Kathryn Beebe, Ree Erickson, Gerald Giles, Huibert Van Os and Loretta Walker were honored by students and their peers for the outstanding manner in which they have taught and cared about their students. Student speaker Noemi (Mimi) Lowe, who achieved second place nationwide in a distributive education contest, represented all the students as she said, We are indebed to so many who have helped us along the way - teachers, advisers, family and friends. In her prepared remarks, she spoke of the need for tolerance, enthusiasm and determination. to the governors as commencement addition remarks speaker, college president Dr. O. D. Carnahan told graduates the institution is working hard in developing partnerships with other Utah higher education schools. As a result, he said, students can transfer in both directions with very few problems. By authority of the Utah Board of Regents two honorary doctorates were awarded by Utah Technidal College. One, to Utah Senate President Arnold Christensen, was the Doctor of Vocational Technology. The other was presented to Dr. Richard P. Lindsay, managing director of Public Communications -- Some 1,100 students were graduated at the proceedings, held at the University of Utahs Special Events Center. Among them were those who had completed from the Skills Center, the School of Continuing Education, the School of Technology and General Education and the School of Business and West Valley Council Continued from page park locations near 2200 W. 3800 South and 2700 W. 4500 South; and sites near 3300 So. 2200 West, 2700 So. 3800 West, 4100 So. 4000 West, 4000 W. 1 Sites visited which have been considered potential city hall locations included Granger park at 3500 So. 3600 West; Hunter and West Valley parks; the redevelopment area; the Jordan River Parkway; potential A-- l. R-l-- 8. 3700 South, 4800 W. 3500 South, 4800 W. 3500 South, 5600 W. 3100 South, 5600 W. 3500 South and 4100 So. 4400 West. R-l-- case-by-cas- X Wholesale Prices X on R-l-- BUNK BEDS Spring Air A-- 7557-758- Mattress Sets R-l-- County Jail Fees Continued from page 1 major rainstorm hits this area in the next few days, he said. Holzworth also told the council of an environmental assessment which has been completed regarding the implementation of a sewer line in Big Cottonwood Canyon. He said the assessment approves a sewer line extending from the existing sewer facilities at the mouth of the canyon up to the Solitude ski area. A letter issued to the council from Arthur J. Carrol, forest supervisor, says the Forest Service recognizes that approval of the sewer line as proposed could enhance or encourage additional canyon growth. Levitt agreed for sewer line construction across national forest lands depended upon further actions by Salt Lake County. The ball is in the countys court, he said. According to Carrolls letter, The Forest Service permit will be issued upon either completion of the countys canyon master plan or upon the placing of an interim moratorium on further multi-uncanyon development, pending completion of the master plan. Finally, the council approved the appointment of William Levitt as president of the Council of Governments. He will assume his position it on Levitt is replacing President Kay Edmunds who announced his resignation at Thurdays meeting. Edmunds, mayor of South Jordan, said he is resigning so he can preside over an LDS mission in Akron, Ohio. It has been my honor to serve on this council with people of integrity and honor, he said. and warned, Unless you have a good solid plan, you will have an explosion. This proposed sewer line should not be used as an excuse for massive development, he said. Holzworth said the issuance of a Forest Service special use permit MMMIS June 30. Nobody Can Beat Our Portrait Prices Limited Time Offer Reg. Package BEDDING SALEIOUT T.H.S. BOYS STATERS . . . Among thosa attending Boys State in Logan this weak aro Taylorsville high students Rowland Bolman, Mark Barlow and Thom Olson. 1 MATTRESS Three Representing THS At Boys State LOGAN. Three students from Taylorsville high are participating in Boys State activities here this week. They are Rolwand Bolman, Mark Barlow and Thom Olsen. Young Bolman, son of Roland and Camille Bolman, 2926 Sweet Basil Cir., plays in the Granite Youth Symphony, is a drum major for Taylorsville high and performs in the THS jazz band where he also fills the role as band mascot. In the top five percent of his class academically, during coming year he plans to participate in both madrigals and concert choir. He was voted the most outstanding boy while attending Bennion junior high, holds two Kiwanis Hope of America" awards and is an outstanding Spanish student. Bolman is an Eagle Scout with three palms and a member of the Order of the Arrow. He enjoys sports, including soccer, tennis, baseball and football. Barlow, son of Farrell and Marilyn Barlow, 4411 Raymond Ct., will serve as Taylorsvilles senior class president in the 1986-8- 7 school year, He has participated in both junior choir and concert choir and enjoys most sports including basketball and snow and water skiing. He, too, is an Eagle Scout. Young Olsen, son of James and Elaine Olsen, 6526 So. Reva Cir, was recently elected THS student body president for the coming year following in the footsteps of his older brother who filled the presidential role this year. Olsen served on the student senate in both his sophomore and junior years. Political discourse is one of his interests, as is soccer. A concert choir member, he says his musical interests also include collecting accordions. Olsen, too, holds the Eagle rank in scouting. AND BOX SPRINGS 2 CM f Kmattress TWIN A FOUNDATION COMPLETE 2 PC. SETS 15 Year Warranty SIZE SALE PRICE Full...,. 299 Queen 399 King 499 $186 238 $328 ALL BUNK BEDS INCLUDE MATTRESS, GUARD RAIL Bookcase Headboard Waterbed portraits to be for years. Package enjoyed includes 1(8x10), 2(5x7s) and 10 wallets. Heirloom u I WATERBED 1 WTO Z 3561 S. 8400 Wait PHOTOGRAPHY JUNE17-JUNE1- DAYS 8 tl r I (JOA a ionfvHPrrvw SPROUSE-REIT- LADDER IT' lower priced portrait package with the you find same contents (1(8x10), 2(5x7s) and 10 wallets we wi not only match their offer but giro on additional 10 oft. You must present proof of offer (newspaper ad or coupon) to photographer Otter must have been dates. within 2 weeks of our II & WATERBEDS Includes deposit WE GUARANTEE Super Puff Quilt RETAP PRICE NOW We specialize in children and family groups. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY. 78 Canopy Waterbeds With Mirrors 598 Magna PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS TUES. & WED. TUES. AWED 95 deposit required plus Si 50 sitting fee for each additional subjeci Additional photo package available ai regular price (slightly higher deposit) Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) ol the Blue and Brown Old Master Scenic and seasonal background $1 00 additional Special effects, black A white backgrounds and props available only in our designer collection. o alliance a bleep shop oCEEBB DifUlXi 'DhT GPfZJD |