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Show t 4 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Septembers '"t 1986 Tomorrow - Heaviest In Southwest Section - 20 Master Plan Changes Proposed by Ray Friess Green Sheet Staff Writer WEST VALLEY. About 50 people turned out Thursday for a public hearing held by the Planning Commission to consider proposed changes in the city masterplan. The proposed changes came following a series of public hearings throughout the city to get an idea of what residents would like to see done with the area zoning. Twenty changes were proposed by Planning Commission members, with the largest number of changes coming in district six, the southwest part of the city. In district one only one change is being proposed. The area of 2320 South at about 1250 West would be changed from low density residential to researchbusiness park uses. In district two, the neighborhood commercial designation at 2200 West and 4100 South would be changed to low density residential. Another change would make the high density area on 2200 West at about 3700 South a medium density residential area. The third change would lower the high density area surrounding Chris and Dicks to medium density residential. Moving to district three, the commission is considering changing the area designated as general commercial on the southeast corner of 3100 South and 3600 West to neighborhood commercial. The medium density residential area known as the Sultan Valley Condos would be changed to low density residential, but the northwest corner of 3600 West and 3100 South would be medium density only- Another change, which would come in the future, would make the zone at 3800 W. 2900 South a low density zone, such as 8 or In district four, the northeast corner of 4100 South and 4000 West would be designated a professional office area. The northwest corner of 4100 South and 4000 West would be changed to neighborhood commer 4 R-l-- R-l-- cial or a professional office area. Yet another change would designate the southwest corner of 3200 West and 4100 South as commercial. In district five, the M-heavy manufacturing area near 7200 West and 2200 South would be changed to light manufacturing. This proposal brought some words of concern from those in the area who pointed out that they bought land in the area and 2 moved their businesses there because of the current M-- 2 zone. Another proposed change would make the northwest corner of 3100 South and 4800 West a low density residential area. During consideration of this proposal, Planning Commission member Carroll Elford asked to be excused because of a potential conflict of interest. Also in district five, the northeast corner of 3500 South and 5600 West would be made a professional office area. The medium density area south of 2700 South and west of the electrical power corridor would be changed to low desnity. In addition, the commission was advised to consider changing, in the future, the zoning for property at 5400 West and 2800 South to a low density zone to reflect master plan policies. Five changes are propopsed for district six. The northeast corner of 4100 South and 5600 West would be changed from medium density to general commercial or professional office land use. In the future, consideration would be given to changzone at 4500 West and ing the 4 4400 South to a low density zone, such as 7 or 8. Another possible future change would be making the 7 to a larger lot conand 8 figuration in the area of 6000 West and 4400 South. In the same district, it is proposed that the recommended right of way width on 4700 South from 5600 West to 6400 West be enlarged to 66 feet. The master plan would also designate a neighborhood commercial area on the northwest corner of 5600 West and 4100 South. The. commission handled other business following the lengthy public hearing Thursday. Looking at subdivisions, the commission approved the Harvest Park Estates, 3675 So. 4105 West. The Country View West subdivision was also given the The plans call for 138 lots at 4100 South and 6000 West. The Wayne Sandall subdivision, 1668 W. Shelly Ave., will have the alley between it and the Russet Avenue vacated as well. A conditional use permit was granted DeAnza Land and Leisure, 3688 So. Redwood Road, for building 48 stalls next to the snack bar located in two structures on row one of the Redwood Drive-In- . The commission approved construction of Faith Fellowship church R-l-- R-l-- Ray Bevan was also given a permit for a boat sales and repair business at 4600 W. 3500 South. Also, the commissioners approved construction of a new Chevron station at 3500 South and 4000 West. The station will also include a food mart. Two other public hearings were held as well. Wayne Sandall requested a zone change for 15,900 square feet of land at 1668 W. Shelly Ave. If approved, the zone would to change from Robert Moore also requested a zone change for .18 of an acre at 3270 W. 3600 South. The requested change zone a would make the current 8 W. 3500 South. Del C-- R-l-- C-- 2 Lite-A-Bi- Program ke GRANGER. Reflective tape will be applied in a program to be conducted here by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7442. Tape will be applied to bicycles at Granger elementary, 2450 W. 3800 South tomorrow (Friday) from 2 to 5 p.m. Strips of reflective tape will be put on bicycles, making them more visible after dark from all angles, commented Bob Tripp, post commander and chairman of the project. The highly reflective tape is visible in the headlights of an automobile. Youngsters should not be out bike riding after dark, but if they are, their bikes should have reflec tive tape, Bob Tripp advised. The extra warning provided by reflective tape can help save a childs life, the VFW official said. Lite-A-Bi- Ib cooperation with the VFW program, an officer of the West Valley Police Dept, will show a film on safe bike riding. In addition, they will also be giving out lifesaver tags, which can be affixed to youngsters clothing, shoes, bracelets, neck chains, etc. They show the childs name, address, doctors name and doctors address. This is beneficial should a child become lost or hurt in an Lite-A-Bi- zone. Church To Host Carnival TAYLORSVILLE. Members of St. Martin De Porres Catholic church will host their third annual summer carnival tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. Activities will be held on the parish grounds, 4914 So. 2200 West, from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and from noon to 10 p.m. on Saturday. A large variety of booths will include games and activities for all ages including a doll booth, crafts sponsored by the ladies guild, dunking pond, Par 1 golf and many others. Food items available will include tacos, burritos, enchiladas, ham- - R-l-- R-l-- at 4290 VFW Post Launches Magna Water To Meet Wednesday MAGNA. A meeting of the board trustees of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District will be of held Wednesday at the district office, 8940 W. 2700 South. Open to the public, the session will include an update of activities concerning the new districts treatment plant, as well as various other reports pertaining to improvement district business. burgers, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn, snow cones and soft drinks. A grand prize drawing to be held at 9 p.m. Saturday will include top prizes of $1,000, $500 and $300. For more information those interested may call 266-625- 'Up With PT A' Is Theme GRANGER. Students at Jackling elementary will participate in a balloon launch, to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The event is being coordinated with a state wide activity planned at the same time, said a PTA spokesman, and is designed to draw attention to the theme, Up, up and away with PTA. Kindergarten children attending the morning session will have their own balloon launch during their class time. Every student will have a balloon with a note attached asking finders to notify the school of date and place found, the spokesman said. Pirate Swimmers To Raise Funds More than two dozen Pirate swim club will be going door to door next week taking orders for three kinds of pizza. The youths will offer pepperoni, Canadian bacon and combination pizzas for sale, made by the Roger pizza will Hayes Bakery. A sell for $6. A sales receipt will serve as identification for the young salesman and orders will be delivered on Oct. 4. MAGNA. members of the is dedicated to providing inpatient psychiatric services to emotionally-disturbechildren and adolescents between the ages of 5 and 18. Recognizing that the youth of this community are an important resource to Utah, we will endeavor to assist young people in contributing their best to community, family, friends and themselves. The money derived from the sale will be used for equipment and travel expenses swimmers incurred during by the d n meets. Residents here are being encouraged to support the effort that contributes to development of some of the best swimmers in the valley. 12-in- Anyone missed in the campaign may still order pizza by calling Carolyn Kershaw, Swim club president, door-to-do- 968-716- Taylorsville Sends Bountiful Packing TAYLORSVILLE. The Gremlin A coached by Sam Rex, team, defeated EAGER VOLUNTEERS . . . Lillian Butcher listens as Patrick (P.J.) and Amber Kershaw tell her about the pizza sales program to raise funds for the Pirate Swim Club. door-to-do- Bountiful 27-1- 3 in Taylorsville Little League football play. Offensive linemen Mike Davis, Willie Reed, Dan Bruehl, Thomas Curdley, Brett Roe and J.D. Rex played a major role in the win, as did quarterback Chaz McDermaid. Jess Gustafson rushed for 200 yards. Zak THE GREEN SHEET NEWSPAPERS GLOVER NURSERY Payne blocked a punt and Jacob Olsen recovered it. Rex, Mike Davis, Bruehl and Gerald Darley were outstanding on defense. The Peewee A team lost an overtime battle to Bountiful 12-Outstanding offensive efforts were turned in by Michael Stevens and Travis Ewing, while Tommy Lopez led the defense. Sparked by a great team effort the Peewee B team beat Bingham 14-Touchdown runs were recorded by Mike Blanchard and Chad Robbs. Rusty Gray took a pass from Jeff Stone and ran for 15 yards and the winning touchdown in overtime as the Gremlin B team defeated Stone (9x11) also hit Bingham 13-Francisco Maestas for a 25 yard touchdown toss. Mark Roberts and Grey added big catches. Key offensive and defensive performances were turned in by Brett Robbins, Robert Ostler, Tyson Vancil, Jesse Rogers, Steve Wayman, Mike Gunn and Jeremiah Johnson. The Mity Mite A team lost to Bountiful 12-but saw strong efforts by Matt Rex, who rushed for 37 yards and passed for 24 out of a team total of 91 yards. Leading the defense was Buggy Sudbury and Bret McDermaid. The Mity Mite B crew lost to West in overtime. On defense, Jordan Kenny Scriber and Jody Park were among the leaders. The Midget A team lost 0 to Bountiful, despite standout offense by Brian Robbs, Ryan Wood and Adam Winters and defense by Doug Phillips, Shane Muth and Bobby TO NAME cud -- 1 x I jjK HE In-Dep- Also Available th ... MAILING SERVICES DATA PROCESSING DEMOGRAPHIC MAILING LISTS NEWSPAPERS 1 55 East 4905 South, Murray, Utah 841 07 (801 ) 262-668- 2 f Redt iglish Oak, Ginkos J .r? SPRUCES Both Blue & Green B&B CLEARANCE Up To 6 Ft. Reg. $29.99-$- l 24.99 B&B SELECTED QUAKIES Clearance HALF it PRICE 2-- Nelson. In spite of a great effort by its first year players, the Midget B team lost to Brighton 21-The Bantam A team had the same kind of day against Bountiful, falling 20-Aaron Lightfoot provided the offensive highlights, while Jason Wilcos and Danny Iverson were tops on defense. The Bantam Bs also got shut out Defensive stanby Bountiful douts were Danny Smith (interception) and Brandon Heck (fumbled recovery). The Junior A team destroyed Cottonwood 48-- 0 behind great line blocking and solid offense by Trent Michaels, Mike Holcomb, Scott and David Maynes, Steve Pace, Lance Scott, Rick Peterson, Nick Zupo and Nic Delucca. On defense Pete Brannon intercepted a pass and scored, while Clark Miller, Brent Hutto and Deluca also stood out. 7-- THE GREEN SHEET j tEmflirtflim 6-- 0 Layout, Design, In House Composition for Jobs Ranging from Business Stationery to Brochures. 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