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Show 8 Thursday, June THE GREEN SHEET 25, 1987 Stangl To Sell Murray City Continued from page Interest In Metro Business Park WEST VALLEY. A $140 million inbond was approved by the City Council here Thursday firm Funding, night so Texas-base- dustrial revenue d Inc. can purchase Metro Business Park. F. C. Stangl, a local developer with a controlling interest in the park, is selling his interest in the park in order to continue developing it. according to City Manager John Newman. After the sale, Stangl will no longer have control over the park, but he will still own undeveloped property surrounding it. The park is located on the south side of 2100 South, extending east of Redwood Road (1700 West). In other business, the Southfork mobile home park conditional use appeal was stricken from the agenda. In a special City Planning Commission meeting earlier in the day, the requested conditional uses were approved. Developers of the mobile home park were given approval to build 40 lots rather than the 250 lots proposed. They will also be able to postpone construction of the clubhouse and swimming pool until phase two of the project. In other business, the council approved several changes in ordinances relating to prostitution, vicious dogs, library thefts and the Magna Is Preparing For July 4th MAGNA. Preparations sion the annexation may not be legal because Estes petition was filed with Salt Lake County Planning Commission after it had received the incorporation petition. Assistant City Planner Ronald Gregory said the County Boundary Commission will likely have to settle the petition dispute. Murray resident L. Clark Cushing said Murray's 10 square mile limit has made it an ideal place to live. We live within our means, he added. We have space in Murray, let them build it here. Lets not stretch out because it isnt fair to our neighbors. Bennion resident Bruce Wilson said a similar annexation proposal was defeated in 1984. If a vote were taken today, the annexation would again be defeated, he said. We prefer to incorporate. Other concerns raised by Bennion residents dealt with school boun citys criminal code. by Paula Huff Green Sheet Staff Writer being made for the annual 4th celebration here, and residen are being encouraged to plan to spend the holiday here. Festivities will begin at 6:30 a.m. with the annual Magna Lions chuckwagon breakfast. A parade will begin at noon and the Spinnakers will perform at 1 : 30 p.m. In addition, there will be races and sports for youngsters at 2 p.m. and a Magna-Hunte- r League ball game at 3 p.m. The American Legion baseball game will begin at 6:30 p.m. Presentation of the new Miss Magna and her attendants is set for 9:15 p.m. A prize drawing will follow at 9:30 and the day will be capped with a fireworks display at dark. Entries are being sought for the parade, according to Brent Huish, one of the July 4th committee members. The group is encouraging all wards, stakes, civic and service organizations to participate. There is no entry fee involved, he noted. All anyone has to do is to appear on the morning of the 4th in the parking lot at the east end of 2700 South near 8400 West where they will be given a number for judging. Prizes will be awarded in four different categories, including the grand prize, junior prize, bicycle and novelty. There will also be carnival rides all day long and food concessions for those who don't care to bring their lunch. The July 4th committee is comprised of Lloyd Beck, Brent Huish, Roy Smith, Roger Anderson, Russ Cahoon and Chick Paris. 1 The council also approved an extension of the garbage collection contract with Reliable Waste. A price adjustment was also okayed. A increase per unit was approved, which means West Valley will pay $3.45 a household. Two street name changes were also approved by the council. In Chantilly subdivision. 6360 West was changed to 6290 West. Also, 2700 West was changed to Constitution Blvd. Councilman Leland DeLange suggested the West Valley Highway be named Constitution Blvd. from North Temple to South Jordan. Id like to see that designated Constitution Blvd. and put some pressure to complete it, he said. But Mayor Brent Anderson thought Constitution Blvd. would be a good' street name in front of the new city hall. Councilman Janice Fisher asked that the street name be changed during the bicentennial of the Constitution celebration. daries and traffic. Several neighbors said they support the Estes development as long as it remains in Bennion. Grow said his development could begin in late summer if the annexation takes place. If Estes has to wait for the incorporation, it will lose several of its anchor tenants, he added. Commission members Thomas Baxter, Shelby West and Kenneth Simper recommended the annexation and master plan amendment to the City Council. Justin Barney opposed the annexation and Jack DeMass abstained from voting because of his involvement as an engineer with the Estes project. The City Council will hold a public hearing to consider the proposal on July 7 at 7 p.m. The council is expected to vote on the proposal the following week (July 14). Kearns Plans Hometown Celebration July 10,11 KEARNS. The annual Kearns Hometown Days celebration will begin July 10 with a dinner and program and continue the next day with a parade. A barbecue dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in Southridge park, sponsored by the Kearns Lions and Kearns Town Council, said spokesman Marilyn Madsen. Tickets, available at the park, will be priced at $3 for adults and $2 for children age 12 and under. Entertainment will be presented by the contestants in the Junior Kearns Miss Pageant and by the Star Fire Entertainers. The parade will assemble at 9 a.m. 11 at Kearns high. At 10 the parade will proceed down Cougar Lane and east on 5400 South to 4000 West, disbanding at Kearns junior on July high. Marching bands, floats, dancing 1 set up for entertainment instead of one. There is going to be continuous entertainment all day long, Moss said. For the first time all of the electrical outlets for the stages have been placed underground, Moss said. Although this has taken a lot of work, it will lend some safety to the area around the stage. The day will start with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. in Granger park. Congressman Wayne Owens will address the audience. Following that the Granger Lions club will sponsor a breakfast, which 5 and the si udy must be finished by Sept. 22. Alter that date the county must hold a public hearing no sooner than 14 days nor later than 30 days. The hearing must be held between Oct. 7 and Oct. 22. The County Commission must then announce its decision on the in- - yesterday (Wednesday) and 6 subdivisions; (Thursday). Stewart will discuss incorporation of the area. Also on the agenda is David Har-dlwho is seeking a manufacturing zone lor property at 5218 So. Red- - the wishing to sell food items along route are welcome to participate, but are being asked to contact Birch or Mrs. Madsen to make arrangements. Tom Barbieri will serve as grand marshal for the parade, which will include royalty floats from West Valley City, Riverton and Murray, inantique cars, business floats from and a horse wagon cluding Winder Dairy and a float from Jordan Valley Holy Cross hospital, and an entry from Hill Air Force Base. Openings are still available for anyone wishing to enter a unit, Mrs. Madsen stressed. We invite everyone in the area to join us for a fun celebration, she said. and Magna Council Continued from page 1 minutes were taken. No agenda was followed, It was obvious that the topics of discussion were meant for a very restricted audience and were never meant to become part of a public record. My resignation is part of my plan to best meet the needs of the community. I intend to work actively to seek the creation of a fair, elected, Community county-sanctione- d Council, she said. Lloyd Mitchell then said, I cant resign for the simple reason that I was appointed, but I quit. Bruce Wettstone, a citizen, then addressed the gathering. Lets just stop everything here and go do it on our own, he said. want ads The majority of the people then exited the meeting and met outside. David Howick, vice chairman for the United Association of Community Councils, then instructed the group on how to form its own council. The group selected a steering consisting of Tom Weiner, Steve Harris, Linda McGet-tigaMarlene Norcross, Kay Evans, Craig Taylor and Harold Bullock. Norcross was chosen to head the committee. The group plans to meet again this week. As for the traditional council, McDermaid said, I feel badly that its come to this point. We had a good council up until the last couple of years. Im not saying there isnt committee room for change, everything changes. I take issue with them saying we dont accomplish things, however. Well continue with business as usual. As to how a new council will affect us, that remains to be seen. begins at 7 a.m. The parade begins at 9 a.m., starting at Valley Fair Mall and proceeding west on Lancer Way to Market Street. From there it will turn onto 3500 South and eventually end in the parking lot at Granger high, just south of Granger park. The remainder of the WestFest activities will take place at the park. From 10:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., there will be 68 booths set up in the park. At 6:30 p.m.. the newly-crowne- d Miss West Valley 1987 and her entourage will perform the talents they used during competition the previous night. corporation election between Oct. 22 and Nov. 6. An election on the incorporation propopal must be held no less than two months nor more than four months, which means the election could be held between Dec. 22 and Feb. 19. All of these dates are subject to change if the the study update is finished before the allotted 90 days. Commissioner To Address Council TAYLORSVILLE. County Commissioner Mike Stewart will address members of the Taylorsville-Bennio- n Community Council during a council meeting here tonight organizations Peachwood 3 and 4 subdivisions. The council also approved a easement along the south portion of West Valley City park. The Utah Department of Transportation requested the easement for widening 3500 South. Study Update Continued from page l 969-034- 968-292- 6 In other business, the council gave final plat approval to the Brookfield Weeks Advertising in our Classified. s7.50 Only 5.00-RePer Week! ! For Sale Items Only! 4 WestFest Continued from page or ingroups, or other groups dividuals wishing to participate are Don Birch, being asked to contact or Mrs. Madsen, wood Road. Keith Lord, a Taylorsville-Bennioimprovement District representative, will request a pump n house at 965 W. Atherton Dr. The council has changed its meeting place. Since Salt Lake Community College is closed during the summer months, the council will meet in the choral room at Taylorsville high, starting at 7 p.m. g. per word extra above item per 12 word ad at s5.00 for Private Party Advertisers (no businesses) and full payment required when ad is placed. 25c 12. 1 Does not apply to: 200 Babytender, 26Misc. Services, or 38 Garage Sales. No Chongei Can be Mode Once Ad It Placed. No Other Discounts 800 Business Services Eligible With Thli Offer. THE GREEN SHEET NEWSPAPERS 155 East 4905 South N00N Published Every Thursday AD DEADUNE. TUES |