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Show 3 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, June 30, 198S FROM PAGE ONE Dinner To Benefit Area Organ Transplant Patient SANDY. Friends, neighbors and business people throughout the valley have launched a campaign to raise funds for the Brad Welch Hone Welch at 878 Big Mountain Drive in Murray. Welch works in the Granite Districts central warehave where house, Foundation. Organ Transplant involved in been projects actively A benefit dinner has been scheduled for July 16 to assist to help him obtain his operation. "Ive known the family for a Brad Welch in obtaining a number of years. Hes well liked Welch d operation. has been diabetic since he was 10 by his fellow workers and does a years old. He was recently good job for district," said James informed by his physician that he Mecham, Granites director of needs both a kidney and pancreas purchasing. "Brad has high moral standards transplant within the next few and is a kid. Hes a weeks. When kidney failure occurs -s- really nice young man to be ometime in the next 90 days he around. If there is anybody this must go on dialysis several days a should not have happened to, it week until the transplants are should not have been him." A steak and corn done. barbecue dinner will be held at The LDS Hospital transplant team has done 18 such operations Sandy Fire Station 1, 9010 So. 150 East on Saturday, July 16 to since 1986 with great success. The pancreas transplant, still help raise funds. Food will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets called "experimental" by the and Food federal Drug are $25 and must be purchased in Administration, is not covered by advance from the fire station or medical insurance. by telephoning John Young or Wilma Johnson The cost of the total procedure follow-u- p and (5664366). A silent auction of care plus will medications donated merchandise will also be exceed insurance coverage in an held throughout the evening. between estimated amount The dinner is being provided by the friends and of the $20,000 to $50,000 or more. Welch grew up in Sandy and Welch family and will be the Sandy by graduated from Jordan high furnished civic school. His parents, Patricia and community merchants, Robert Welch, still live in Sandy organizations and many volunwhere they have both been active teers. Persons wishing to assist the in community service. Bob Welch is employed at fund who do not desire to attend Mountain Bell and has served the the dinner may also make as a volunteer contributions in any amount, community EMT at the Sandy which will also be gratefully and firefighter Fire Dept, for the past 19 years. accepted. Donations should be sent to The Brad resides with his wife Brenda Brad Welch Organ Transplant Foundation, co Valley Bank and Trust, 10620 So. State Street, Sandy, Utah 84070. "If there is any of the money are also on the agenda, most dealing with construction by the that is not used, it will be donated to other needy persons for the city. Among them is a resolution that would let workers start same type operation," noted Mike construction on the Glenn Weaver Venendall, batallion chief and Memorial Park, replace sidewalks president Sandy Firemens Assn. Funds not used will be the and start of the city, in parts annual slurry seal project on city transferred to the Foundation for Pancreas roads. Transplant Research The council will also consider a and the Diabetes Foundation. new sign ordinance - one which has been before the council Off-Roa- d several times in different forms. The ordinance would limit the SALT LAKE. The Utah Division number and size of signs in subdivisions, and,, among other of Parks and Recreation has things, specify how far they must implemented the first stages of set back drom be Vehicle public the Utah Education Program. Because the vehicle Additionally, the council will reconsider how much it paid education requirement is new and Rindlesbach Construction Co. for the education program required property it took in the Peachwood more time to develop than was III subdivision for a city park. expected, classes will be offered said officials the on a limited basis. The division Company property is worth more than has therefore requested law $70,000, but that the city paid enforcement agencies to issue written or verbal warnings until just $13,000. At Tuesdays work session, the July 1,1989. Persons wanting information on council discussed vandalism in city parks, and might consider classes sent to them may call Leave your address, offering a reward to people who and of machine to be type to the information police. report certified on (ATV, said "Its got to stop," or snowmobile). councilwoman Janice Fisher. 'We motorcycle, nee'd a campaign to stop the Information will be sent when classes are available in the vandalism." callers area. School much-neede- high-calib- er - CROWD FAVORITES. . . Clowns were among the favorite enthe WestFest parade, which was sponsored by the West Valley City Chamber of Commerce. This Bozo road a unlcycle along the parade route. tries in Planners Business Is Now Legal VALLEY. WEST Planning commissioners here got a chance to cross examine one of its own Thursday as Shellie Pearson temporarily stepped down from her commission chair and went to the applicant podium to seek commission understanding and approval of a business she has been operating technically "illegally for a number of years. It seems the commissioner has been operating a small dance studio and classes from her home at 4175 So. 5400 a west for number of years. The operation has ben a violation of city zoning regulations. Ms. Pearson, upon learning that fact after being appointed to the commission a few months ago, Thursday sought the sympathy and understanding of her fellow commissioners and went through use provisions the of the city ordinances to put her operation on a legal footing. Under the use ordinances, a person who has been conducting an activity or maintaining a structure that is in violation of the zoning ordinances can have the activity or structure given a "legal" status by showing it has been in operation without any complaints from nearby residents for a certain length of time, usually about five years. The commissioners Thursday took pity on their fellow member and gave their "official" approval to make the commissioners actions a but permissable use. In other action, the commission approved phases seven, eight and nine of the Brookfield subdivision, 4200 So. 6600 West. The commission also approved a Top Stop convenience store and gasoline pumps for a 4715 So. 4800 West location. (255-367- WestFest Is Deemed Success entertainment, she said. Her complaint: "It was too hot." The temperature was in the high 90s Saturday and high humidity made the heat seem more oppressive. anti-rejecti- clown group, Utah Jesters; best commercial entry, Farr Ice band, Hunter junior high; best car group, Bonneville Corvairs; best Cream; best dancedrill entry, the Sparkettes; best equestrian entry, Silver Spurs, and best float, Murray City Royalty. But the heat didnt seem to bother those participating in the Chamber of "The whole day was terrific," parade, which featured over 80 Lund said. "I was pleased with entries - the most ever said Kathi everything we had great Lund, Chamber director. and more floats, entries, Winners of the parade, this year equestrian entries, which weve themed A History of the Old West never had before." - Pride in Progress, were: best Commerce-sponsore- d - -- -- Center Completed WEST VALLEY. The historic Nuclear Forces Intermediate WEST VALLEY. Clients and treaty between the United States officials of the Work Activity and the Soviet Union might result Center, which serves moderately in some new re- - strictions on city residents. to profoundly retarded individuAt tonights 6 p.m. council als, will show off their new home today (Thursday) a spokesman session at 2470 So. Redwood Road the council will consider a request said. The new center, located at 1275 by Hercules that would ban W. 2320 South, is a joint venture parking, standing, stopping, "or between Salt Lake County and the equivalent thereof along 6400 West between 4700 and the cities of West Valley, Midvale, 5400 South. Salt Lake and Salt South Murray, Lake, each of which contributes In a letter to mayor Brent funds from its Community Anderson, company officials said Block Grant budget. Development An additional is its unsafe for people to stand, $800,000 needed to pay for the new stop, or park along the roadway to watch progress at the plant where building, said associate director more than two dozen Soviet Jeanette R. Drews. The center has raised some $600,000 of the inspectors will be stationed while the treaty is in effect. money. Officials said the building there are the "Additionally, must be leased until the final security precautions required $200,000 is raised. necessary to ensure the Soviets The center will host an open personal safety," the letter said. house from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Hercules wants the city to post with a Thursday, signs along the road, then eforce ceremony scheduled for 3 p.m. the restrictions. The public is invited. The council will also consider a resolution to adopt the Russian city of Votkinsk as a sister city. American inspectors are stationed at a rocket facility there to chairperson, Glenda Gunn and a monitor Soviet missile production. handful of dedicated designers A handful of other resolutions and decorators, a spokesman said. The entertainment will include a variety show from 2 to 4 p.m. and for the first time, an evening concert performance from 7 to 9 p.m. The schedule of performers is as follows: 2 p.m., Wee Entertainers, directed by Glenda Gunn, this is a troupe of singing and dancing youth ages 2:30, Castle View Cloggers, Shaunda Bishop, director; 3 p.m., Malmborg Family, three generations of song and dance sensation rolled into one big family; 3:30, Lyndas Dance School, directed by Lynda Erickson, 30 adorable, little dancers. (SVw-nEvening Concert Performances: 7 Elaine George, p.m. professional, vocalist will perform a program of popular and I patriotic songs; 7:30, Hardly Working, this popular band of If local musicians will present a program of 60s rock and roll combined with some of todays favorites; 8:30, Heidi Whitman & Dave Petersen, vocalists, a talented pair of vocalists, Heidi is this years Miss Magna and has appeared in numerous musicals in the Salt Lake area as has ' vV, Dave. The duo will bring a .ffi',, program of popular songs that are sure to please. -- Effort right-of-way- g Magna s. Any perm priced $40 or more now .... d 321-612- 321-681- Ogden 778-208- University Mall 227-306- 6 538-732- F .r I"? tVvAV ;i wrJ - i THANK YOU We would like tc thank you tor participating In our voluntary pay program. Much ol our carrier' wage comet from your payment. end It they do a good ob we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your tupporl. THE GREEN SHEET 155 E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 04107 Mitaai Office Hourt: Men.-Frl.- , I a.m. J p.m. Pet Of The Week MOHOGANY... or "Mo" for short, Is a g cross" which Is currently up for adoption at the male Humane Society of Utah, 4613 So. 4000 West. Groomers at Artistic Pet Groomery described him as being "sweet, lovable and a typical puppy. Hes mohogany colored, and full of puppy antics. Hed be a great kids dog he needs a little boy to spend the summer with." For more Information on pet adoption, call the Humane Society. "Terrier-somethin- Peter Bernhard, Pubiltner Robert Prince, V.P. Operation! Bill Olten, V.P. Marketing Michele Bartmeu, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Karen Egll, Circulation Jan Brown, Butlneu - 10 off For a limited time only, save 10 on any one of several permanent waves regularly priced $40 or more, and well cut and style your hair at no additional charge. Call tomorrow for your appointment. 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