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Show 8 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 17, 1987 Medicine No Cure F or Eating Annexation Is Ok'd By Planners WEST VALLEY. The proposal for West Valley to annex a portion of Hercules got the approval of the Planning Commission here Thursday, with commissioners and a Hercules official praising the proposal as a win-wi- n situation for all concerned parties. The annexation petition, already in the hands of the city council and other city officials, covers two sections of Hercules property, known as Bacchus East and Bacchus West. One section covers approximately 4,515 acres and extends south along 5600 West to 5400 South, proceeds west to about 6000 West where it turns south to 6200 South. This area is included in the West Valley Annexation Master adopted Declaration as an area Policy suitable for the expansion of the citys municipal boundaries. second The section covers acres and is approximately known generally as Bacchus West, the new highly automated portion of the Hercules plant and includes several surrounding parcels generally owned by 1 ,1 35 Kennecott. The annexation petition, presented by Hercules, is part of a proposed plan worked out by the governor that would see part of Hercules be absorbed by West Valley and part remaining under the jurisdiction of the county. The is to ;idea prevent future development near Hercules to deal with company concerns over possible liability due to an accidental explosion. Hercules has kbeen asking the county to come ,"up with a plan to prevent further encroachment of residential areas near the Hercules operation. the with .Unhappy county Hercules has asked response, West Valley to annex a portion of the plant. The governors proposal also calls for Hercules, the county and West Valley to acquire parcels of property in the area to prevent further development. While the commission Thursday its support for the gave annexation of the land, it did not go into specific zoning or land uses because negotiations are still underway between the county, West Valley and Hercules as to just how much property will be taken West by Valley. Unhappiness on the part of the county could further delay a solution because the county could file a protest with the Boundary Commission, which would have to decide the matter. Appearing before the commission Thursday, David Nicponski, Hercules Manager for Government Relations, praised the willingness of West Valley to annex the land, and the petition, as "A significant event for a win-wi- n situation." Nicponski said property owners, West Valley City and Hercules will all come out winners the through annexation. "Lets not forget what West Valley City is doing for the rest of the state in protecting an economic asset of the state." Commissioner Margaret Peterson praised the study done by the commission staff as an excellent one that "surpasses the county effort." Chairman Tom Pearce also praised the study document as a situation for win-wi- n everyone. The annexation petition and study document will next be considered by the city council, which must also approve the annexation before the Planning Commission detailed begins consideration of the zoning and land use considerations. Clark Receives Oquirrh, 'Council Service Award ! leadership positions in his church. The citation notes he served a distinguished career for 30 years in the army, saw active duty in three wars and retired 'as his name was under consideration for community. In a meeting held Dec. 2, council promotion to Brigadier general. "He has been an example of .members voted to create a '"Person of the year" award, said patriotism and has been a leader John D. Jackson, of youth and adult alike in this Jand selected Clark as the first community, having received the Golden Eagle District Award of honoree. Col. Clark, U. S. Army (Ret.), MJrit from the Boy Scouts of exhibited cited as the citation notes. America," having ;was for his "Our community leadership, serving on gratitude of leadership, example and courage the board of trustees The extensive. Westminster College and as a is Oquirrh former vice president of that Community Council commend body; also on the board of Col. Clark for his achievements directors for Jordan Valley Holy and concern for the citizens of this Cross Hospital and in various state and nation." KEARNS. Colonel William J. Clark Jr. is the first recipient of !an award to be given yearly by t the Oquirrh Community Council the to '.for contributions i 1 ; Animal Guidelines Are Listed SALT LAKE. A free stuffed animal will be given to any person adopting a pet from Salt Lake County Animal Services between Dec. 21-2- catch is that the adopters wont be able to bring the real thing home until Dec. 28. "Every year we get a rush of people who have either forgotten presents for their friends, family or children, or The only last-minu- have waited until the last minute to do their shopping," said Julie Smith, public relations specialist for the shelter. "They think that a pet would be a good, quick choice for a present." Many of these last minute pets end up being abandoned or returned to the shelters after Christmas. Some are abused or neglected. That is why the count shelter will adopt animals to families before Christmas, but hold the pets until Dec. 28. 'We feel that if they dont want the after pet three days Christmas, they dont really want a pet, just a present," Smith continued. "These animals are more than a present, they are joy and affection throughout the year. the LOOK AT ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO CHARGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Long lasting hardboard siding many styles hand split Cedarside root appearance with no upkeep FREE! 4 qts. ot "Masonite stain to paint and protect your shop FREE! " masonite peg board interior FREE! delivery within 10 mile radius YOUR CHOICE barn style or all sizes. pitched root NOW ONLY SQ.FT. (includes lull floor) IN SANDY IN SALT LAKE IN KAYSVILLE MURRAY. shouldn't People expect medical science to cure high blood pressure and high cholesterol problems, according to Dr. Norman H. Kaplan. Instead of taking a pill for a cure, people should take their health into their own hands to prevent these deadly diseases, said Kaplan, a professor of internal medicine and head of the University of Texas Southwestern medical school's hypertension section. And the best way to do that is to determine some 's in eating habits. Some of these include red meat and eggs. "The traditional American breakfast is out, said Kaplan during an interview in Murray. By that he means bacon, eggs and buttered toast. Instead Kaplan suggests eating foods in a traditional Mediterranean diet. For breakfast that means bran cereal with bananas, skim milk, juice and coffee. Lunch would be pasta, green salads with vinegar and oil dressing or a tuna salad. Dinner would include fish or chicken without skin and a wide variety of vegetables, fresh not canned. no-no- "Supper is a problem for most people," said Kaplan. "Fish and chicken are the best, and hopefully they are not cooked in oils and fats because that's not just cholesterol but calories." Kaplan said wine and coffee aren't necessarily 's if amounts are limited. Drinks should be restricted to two a day since alcohol tends to raise blood pressure. "In American males, 10 percent of the high blood pressure is due to alcohol." Dessert is one place where people must be careful, Kaplan said. "One dessert can destroy a whole diet." Some other diet hazards include salt and high calorie consumption. Although not diet related, high of stress amounts are also dangerous. "Everybody in America eats too much salt," he said. Although salt is hazardous, it has given medical doctors a clue on high blood pressure. Kaplan said high blood pressure tends to be And scientists are hereditary. beginning to believe some people inherit the way their body retains bodies hold onto little bits of salt until there is a high amount of it circulating." Obesity also tends to lead to high blood pressure and cholesterol. More fat makes the body work harder, said Kaplan. no-no- salt. "One theory is some people's While on the lecture circuit, Kaplan and his wife have had a Goodfellow Is Roasted By CofC VALLEY. Outgoing president Brent Goodfellow was roasted at the awards banquet of the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce held at the Copper Room at Salt Lake Community College. Theme of the banquet was "Salute to Volunteers." Goodfellow has been president of the chamber for the past two years. He was a member of the board of directors for two years before being elected president. WEST Roasters County OK's Expansion Of Terminal WEST VALLEY. The Planning Commission here Thursday gave its approval for a major expansion of Yellow Freight System, Inc. terminal facility located at 2410 So. 2700 West. Also given the was an expansion of an auto body shop for retail sales of auto parts. With receipt of the conditional from use the approval commission, Yellow Freight will be expanding its present facility by some 61 bays. According to company officials, future expansion plans are also being made that could see the size of the terminal facility double. Franks Auto Body Shop, 4340 W. 3500 South received conditional use approval to expand its operation for the retail sales of auto parts. In other action, the commission approved a preschool and daycare center at 2574 So. Redwood Road. The commission also approved a request from Pete Markakis to develop a repair shop for some owned trucks and privately trailers. The shop, which must still meet fire department regulations, will be located at 7061 W. Schuler Ave. (2530 So.). Also Thursday, the commission denied a request from Amy Marcelis, 4324 So. 5740 West, to operate a dance studio. A request from Max Barnett, 1232 Parkway for an was approved Ave., extension for use of a temporary go-ahe- trailer. Looking at subdivisions, the commission approved the Kings Row subdivision 9, 3815 So. Congress Drive. The commission also denied a request from Jack Bingham for a text change to the city ordinances to allow a mobile home to be placed on a residential lot. difficult time finding healthy foods in restaurants. This has led to a book idea. Although the couple haven't decided on a title, nor a will be publication date, the book about staying healthy while away from home. It will tell of restaurants in 40 United States cities with healthy foods. tossing good-nature- d were Goodfellow zingers Clyde Marshall, SLC President O. D. Goodfellows and Carnahan at Officers Are Cited master-of-ceremoni- WEST VALLEY. Officers Steve Sandquist and Wayne Young of Police West the Valley Department have been chosen as the outstanding officers of the month for November. These officers were assigned a robbery investigation and because of their initiative to continue the investigation, they obtained some on. good leads to follow-uTogether with this case and information from previous cases of the same type, they were able to make four felony arrests. Suspects arrested were responsible for several robberypurse snatch cases in West Valley and also in Salt Lake City. Officers Sandquist and Young will be the guests at a breakfast in their honor sponsored by the p daughter Lisa. A highlight of the evening was a Christmas musical presentation performed by the Taylorsville high madrigals, directed by Norm Wendall. A total of 35 volunteers received recognition. These included Jean Taylor, four years service on the board of directors; George Floor, four years on the board; Russ Sanderson, most volunteer hours in 1987 (Sanderson was royalty and float chairman), and Dick Brimley, ten years service as a member of the chamber. Stathie Floor, who drove the chambers float in the recent Christmas parade, was also recognized. Near the conclusion of that parade, Floor accidentally knocked over a West Valley police motorcycle, sending the officer flying. Floor was unaware that an accident had occurred and did not stop. When Floor was announced as an award recipient, the officer with ticket in hand. arose Although at first it appeared that Floor might be on his way to the slammer, the officer quickly explained that an exception was being made. He observed that Floor was the only driver in the city to have run into a police officer who would not be required to pay a fine. Honorary Colonels Assn. Turkey Shoot Is Slated At Center WEST VALLEY. A turkey shoot hosted by the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Assn, and Utah Wildlife Federation will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Lee Kay Hunter Education center. There will be shoots for all beginning Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will continue Dec. 20 We Take Your Injuries Personally. from 4 p.m. A turkey and other prizes will be offered to adults. Participants must provide a 22 rifle and ammunition. There will also be a small fry shoot for children under 10 years old. Children must provide their own B. B. gun and ammunition. A mini-turke- y (chicken) will be as a prize. given The shoot will be held inside the Lee Kay center. Salt Lake County Fish and Game Assn, will host a bake sale both days. There will be cakes, cookies, hot dogs and hot drinks. from this All proceeds fund-raise- r will go toward wildlife 1-- projects. For more information call Mace after 5 p.m. at When you reach out to a personal injury attorney, you need individual attention and care. You want to be more than just a case number. We work hard to see that youre compensated for the injuries and financial loss youve sustained due to the negligence of others. At our firm, we deal in people instead of just cases. And the fee for our services is contingent upon the outcome. If we dont obtain a recovery for you, there is no attorneys fee. We take your injuries personally. l.AW OFFICES OF Roger Nuttall AND ASSOCIATES 255 East Fourth South, Suite 104 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 7 (801) Jay 359-830- 968-833- Roger Taylor Nuttall Scott Douglas Brown Landscape Ordinance Is Previewed WEST FRONT. On Tuesday evening, city council members got a look at drastic changes proposed in the citys landscape ordinance. Most council members seemed to like what they saw. The current ordinance requires that five trees and 15 shrubs of be planted in certain on certain locations newly lots the in developed city. It also requires developers to post a bond to guarantee that the landscaping is done. But the revised ordinance scraps those requirements. It requires only that one tree be planted on that and the front yard landscaping be done. Particulars are generally left to the discretion of the new homeowner. No bond will be required. The council will consider the revised ordinance at another study session in January before scheduling a public hearing. The council also discussed a number of changes in the city master plan related to residential, commercial, and business uses of property proposed for intersections along 4100 South. Decisions on the proposed changes are expected in this evening's regular council meeting at 6 p.m. at 2470 So. Redwood Rd. Utak'ft Since 1966 "Our food is all ' Homemade ' prepared fresh daily for your enjoyment. 9 t "We are not a fast food v restaurant." Take your time and enjoy the food. "The best Italian Food in Salt Lake City. Mark Cartwright Hollywood Hotline European Style Dinners Served to Perfection Italian Sausage Factory 249 East 3300 South Hot, Mild or Garlic Salt Lake City, Utah 466-037- 1 |