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Show provements within two years from the date of approval of the plat by the City Council, or to obtain an extension of the time limit, or to pay all liens in connection therewith the City .Council may declare the bond or other assurance forfeited and the City may install or cause the required improvements to be installed using the proceeds from the collection of bonds or other assurance to defray the expense thereof. 03 0804 Final Disposition and Release. The subdivider shall be responsible for the quality of all materials and workmanship. At the completion of the work, or not less than ten (10) days prior to the release date of the bond or other assurance, the City Engineer shall make a preliminary inspection of the improvements and shall submit a report to the City Council, setting forth the conditions of such facilities. If all liens are paid, and other conditions thereof are found to be satisfactory, the City Council shall release the bond or other assurance. If the condition of material or workmanshhip shows unusual depreciation or does not comply with the acceptable standards of durability or if any outstanding liens are not paid, the City Council may declare the subdivider in default. 03.0900 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Standards and Specifications. The planning Commission shall have the responsibility for preparing standards and specifications for the design and quality of all required improvements. Said standards and specifications shall be adopted by resolution by the City Council. Said requirements shall be considered minimum and shall apply to all subdivisions under all ordinary circumstances; provided, however, that where the subdivider can show that a provision of these standards and specifications would cause unnecessary hardship if strictly adhered to and where, because of topographical or other conditions peculiar to the site, in the opinion of the planning commission, a departure may be made without destroying the intent of such provisions, the planning commission may authorize a variance. Any variance so authorized shall be stated on the final plat and the reasons for such departure shall be entered in writing in the minutes of the planning commission. 03.0902 Improvement Standards. All improvements shall be installed in accordance with city specifications, as directed by the City Engineer. 03.0903 Parks, School Sites, Other Public Spaces. In subdividing property, consideration shall be given to sites for schools, parks, playgrounds, and other areas for public use as shown on the Master Plan. Any provision for such open spaces should be indicated on the Preliminary Plan in order that it may be determined in what manner such areas will be dedicated to, or acquired by, the appropriate agency. 03.0904 Amended Plats. Amended plats must be filed. When major changes in a plat of a subdivision which has been recorder are made, approval of said subdivision shall be vacated and an amended plat thereof approved and filed in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance. No change shall be made in approved plats unless approval thereof has been obtained by the Planning Commission and the City Council. 03.0905 Enforcement and Permits. No officer of the City shall grant any permit or license for the construction or use of any building or land unless and until the requirements hereof shall have been complied with. 03.0906 Construction and Maintenance of Private Roads and Driveways in City Prohibited. All officials of the City shall refrain from opening, accepting, grading, paving, or lighting a street, authorizing the laying of sewers and water mains, or making connections to public water or sewer lines in a street unelss said street: A. has received the status of a public street prior to the taking effect of this Ordinance, or B. has been approved by the Planning Commission as a part of appropriately submitted preliminary plans, or C. having been submitted to the Planning Commission and disapproved by it, has been accepted by the City Council by a favorable vote of a majority or their membership. No city officer or employee shall enter upon private driveways or roads for the purpose of maintaining or constructing the same, unless and until such private driveways or roads shall have first been made to comply with the standards for public streets for width and improvements, as set forth in this Ordinance, and shall have been accepted as a public street or road by the Planning Commission and City Council. 03.0907 Work to be Done by Engineer or Surveyor. All engineering work must be done by or under direction of a registered professional engineer registered in the state of Utah. All land survey work must be done by or under the direction of a registered Land Surveyor registered in the State of Utah. 03.0901 03.1000 DEFINITIONS of this Ordinance, For the purpose definitions shall apply: the following 03.1001 Subdivisions. The term "subdivision" means the division of a tract or parcel of land into three or more parts for the purpose, whether immediate or future, of sale or of Utah Code building development. (See Section Annotated.) 03.1002 Metes and Bounds. The description of a lot or parcel of land by courses and distances. 03.1003 Subdivider. A "subdivider" is any person laying out or making a land division for the purpose of first sale, or first selling for himself or others a subdivision or any part thereof. 03.1004 Preliminary Plan. A map or char of a proposed conforming to the requirements for such a in Section 03.0402 of this ordinance. set forth as plan 03.1005 Final Plat. A map or chart of the which has been accurately surveyed 'and such survey marked on the ground so that streets, alleys, blocks, lots and other divisions thereof can be identified and which plat meets the requirements for such a plat as set forth under. Section 03.0403 of this ordinance. 03.1006 Vicinity Plan. A map or chart showing the relationship of streets within a proposed subdivision to streets in the surrounding area. 03.1007 Easement. The quantity of land set aside or over which a liberty, privilege or advantage in land use without land, is profit, existing distinct from the ownership of the or part of granted to the public or some particular person the public. 03.1008 Major Street. A street existing or proposed, which and is serves or is intended to serve as a major traffic-wadesignated as a collector of arterial street on the Master Plan. 03.1009 Minor Street. A street existing or proposed which is supplementary to a collector street and of limited the local to continuity which serves, or is intended serve, needs of a neighborhood. Facilities. Facilities installed within or on 03.1010 of the subdivision. the perimeter e Facilities. Facilities designed or located 03.1011 so as to serve other property outside of the boundaries of the subdivision usually lying between the development and existing facilities. e Facilities. Facilities with added 03.1012 to serve other property, in addition to the capacity designed land within the boundaries of the subdivision. 03.1013 Interveing Property. Property located between the existing service facility and the property under development. 03.1100 PENALTY or Any person, firm, or corporation who shall transfer Orsell any lot or land in a subdivision as defined in this dinance, which subdivision has not been approved by the in Section Planning Commission and except as provided for Council the also City by 03.0200 of this Ordinance, approved and recorded in the Office of the County Recorder, shall be parcel of land so guilty of a misdemeanor for each lot br transferred or sold, and the description of such lot or parcel of land by metes and bounds in the instrument of transfer or other document used in the process of selling or tranfrom such sferring, shall not exempt the transaction The City herein remedies the provided. from or penalties, action of or by or sale agreement may enjoin such transfer or or court in jurisdiction, equity any injunction brought land-divisio- Girls switch classes by Linda Kirkwood On Monday February y, On-Sit- n February there was a Valentine's Dance at Helper Junior 14, Activities High. The band Opus 1. restored 10 the seventh grade girls changed classes again. The girls that were in Mrs. Wilene Canto's Social Interests class went to Home Economics. The girls that were in Mrs. Karen Home Ec class went to shop. The girls in Mr. Byron Patterson's shop class moved to Social Interests. On Friday February 7 the girls received their grades for the class that they were in because the quarter ended before the class did. The girls will be in these classes for the rest of the year. Ber-telsen- 's Rampage holds raffle by Tina Smith by Lisa Zamantakis were all Activities released Friday February 14, due to the students being on their best behavior. The canteen has been reopened and the use of the gym floor was released. The students ar very grateful to Mr. Massman for doing by Bernadette Pugliese Yes, this flu season is really getting to everyone. Many students are sick or getting sick with this flu, with some missing from one by Lydia Muncy In Miss Sue Hansen's fifth period gym class the girls are working out on the Tatton and Alan Peterson. The grade eighth sweethearts were Karla Edmondson and Geno The seventh Pugliese. grade sweethearts were Belinda Marrelli and John Sloan. dance at HJH New teacher by Karla Edmondson The yearly Valentines Dance was held Friday the 14th of February. This year it was sponsored by PTSA of the school. Mr. Tony selected committees to provide for various duties such as decorations, passes and refreshments. The dress was girls O'Berto Artist draws problems by Lydia Muncy In Mrs. Callahans second period class, students are writing reports and drawing pictures of different subjects that are becoming a to two weeks of school. Over 600 people have died problem today. They are writing reports from this flu already in the on the problems of drugs, United States. It is conalcoholism, obesity and and really lays you related tagious If we problems. up. Therefore stay warm about these and don't get too close to learn now we can guard problems people with this flu. ourselves against doing harm to our body later. Girls work on trampoline The sweethearts for the ninth grade were Joan Valentine's this. wearing dresses and boys wearing nice dress pants. This was the only time this year anyone saw all the in dresses. It was second place, a smaller girls decided that there could be stuffed animal and third outsiders but they had to place, a radio. have an outsiders pass. The The Rampage club band for this occasion was members are selling raffle Bruce who Atwood, tickets for a dime a piece, plays at the high regularly and a prize will be given to school. the one who sells the most tickets. It's flu time that played was The PTSA sponsored the dance, which everyone seemed to enjoy. Refreshments were served. semi-forma- l, On March 17, the Rampage club will be holding a raffle. The club will buy the prizes which will be: first place, a big stuffed animal; Students learn about light : In by Vicky Hyatt Mr. Michael Brad-shaw- 's fourth period class, the seventh grade students how to play basketball. On the trampoline we are learning about light and have six rules to remember. color. They learned that a The rules are to have six white light is made up of all spotters, to control the body colors. is more important than The students learned that height, to learn how to stop, colors are only light to have only one at a time on reflected from an object. the tramp, and to jump for The students also learned short periods at a time and that our eyes contain how to get on and off. receptors to colored light On playing basketball which are sensitive to only students are learning how to certain colors. Such colors shoot baskets, and how to are red, green and blue. Mr. Bradshaw then guard the person from showed some experiments. making baskets. trampoline and learning may recover the said penalty by Uvil Action in any court of competent jurisdiction. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a Class C misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine of not to exceed dollars ($299.00) or imprisonment for not more than ninety (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonment, at the descretion of the Court. All ordinances, regulations, resolutions and parts thereof which are in conflict with the provision of this Ordinance, to the extent of such conflict, are hereby repealed. 03.1300 VALIDITY If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance. 03.1400 EFFECTIVE DATE In consideration of impending development, in the opinion of the City Council, an emergency exists. This ordinance shall therefore be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Council and published, as required by law. Passed and ordered published by the City Council of Helper, Utah, this 13th day of February, 1975. APPROVED: HELPER, A Municipal Corporation by: (s) CHARLES GHIRARDELLI ATTEST: (s) ALBERT FOSSAT City Recorder finishes year by Cheryl Rachele At Helper Junior High a new teacher, Mrs. Gwen Callahan, is finishing the year for Mrs. Wilene Canto who is unable to finish the year. Mrs. Callahan Gwen attended Helper Junior High and graduated from Carbon High School, from the College of Eastern Utah and from BYU. She is the wife of Mr. Kenneth Callahan, both natives of Helper. They have one son, Brian and one daughter, Christie. The students hope she will enjoy Helper Junior High. concert set March 1 Tri-ban- A d by Vicky Hyatt Tri-Ban- d Concert will be held at the Carbon High School on Saturday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. CEU will join the Utah National Guard from Salt Lake City. The director of this band will be Mr. Derral Siggard. The High School will perform "Masque," "Hymn for Band", and "Under the Double Eagle," under the direction of Mr. Wayne Erickson. "Concertions for Percussion and Band" will be directed by Mr. James Dart Jr. The Mont Harmon and Helper Junior High honor band students will perform, "Gallant Men," "On The and "Astro Street," Overture," under the direction of Dr. Steve Allen. Dr. Steve Allen is from the Southern Utah State University. The Mont Harmon Honor band students are members under the direction of Mr. Ransom Duston III. The Helper Junior High Honor Band students are members under the direction of Mr. James Dart Jr. It was once believed that a cap would cure mental disorders. lion-ski- n The Helper Journal The winter Annual Special Olympics was held on Friday, Jan. 31, 1975 at Mont Harmon Junior High in Price, Utah. The Winter Olympics consists of activities in basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and dribble-shoo- t. There were six schools from Carbon School District and Emery School District. The seventy-fiv- e students who participated in these events enjoyed themselves and had a lot of fun acto Raymond cording Rachele and Dan Wells who also wish to express their gratitude to the A.R.C. and all and the people that participated organizations who made this Special success. Olympics a Local coal operators set objectives Members the of Southeastern Utah Coal Operators Association's training committee met recently at the College of Eastern Utah, to set ob- jectives of the training committee. Max Robb, of U.S. Fuel at Hiawatha indicated the committee would combine training Company efforts of coal operators in the area, encourage current training programs, and seek to improve those programs to the benefit of the miners and industry in the burgeoning coal regions of the state. He said that opeators could accomplish more through their combined efforts, and CEU can be the center of a dynamic training program. Paul Butler of Braztah Corporation suggested that the committee might be an instrument in improving certification State The schools and coaches that participated were: Huntington Elementary coach Ruth Listsern; Ann Self Training School, coach Willis Jensen and Owen Olsen; Reeves Elementary, coach Bonnie Limone; Kyle Hanse, Kelly Marie coach George Haslam, Helper, Greenland; Mont Harmon, Pete Martinez, Danny coach Ray Rachele; Carbon Pacheco, Lee Ann Pilling, Valerie Melvin Warren, Floyd coach High, Himonas; Secretary of Warren, Tony Kosmack, events was Mrs. Gloria Donna Warren, Lonnie Skerl and 16 ninth grade Anderson, Andy Sandoval, students from Mont Har- Julian Gallegos, Larry mon Jr. High served as aids Blackburn, Kerry Hatch, for the day. Randy Evans, Gina Parr. Kevin Day, 3rd Place to the Ribbons were given Byron Potter, Wayne students in gymnastics and Harvey, Jacquez, Jerry Dribble-shooribThese Diane Marshall, Cathy bons were presented by Mr. Blaze Walker, Dan Wells, Owen Olsen and Akelund, Richard Puis, Ruth Ann Ray Rachele. Rasmussen, Linda Nelson, Results: gymnastics Tony Calacito, Tammy (tumbling): 1st Place Elaine Rampa, Diane Marshall, Jerry Springer, David Rampa, Karl Reed, Karl Reed, Anna Marie Jacquez, Kocarnik, Tammy Springer, Tony Lloyd Judd. Colacito, Tammy Sandoval, 4th Place Peggy Larry Parker, George Peterson, Andy Sandoval, Robin Blackburn, Jim Adams, Randy Hunter, Christensen, Lisa Pace, De Ann Mabbutt, Lorie Wayne Potter, Richard Warren, Virginia Rice, Toni Miles, Julian Gallegos, Katkus, Daniel Rudman, John Baysinger. Dolly Adams, Doris Gilbert, 2nd Place Vickie Cathy Ray Campbell, Akelund, George Peterson, Anderson. Lonnie Anderson, Tony Trophies were presented Kutkus, Benny Timothy, to the winning schools by David Mr. J. Frank Worthen, Asst. Melvin Waren, Rampa, Donna Warren, Superintendent, Mr. Kay Director of Kerry Dimickv, Ray Campbell, Hatch, Byron Harvey, Community Schools, Mr. Peggy Parker, Kirk Oviatt, Larry Leonard, Principal of Mont Harmon Jr. High and Kevin Day, Kyle Hansen, Lee Ann Pilling. Dan Wells and Ray Daniel Rachele. 3rd Place Rudman, Kevin Milano, Gymnastics: 1st Place Tony Kosmack, Anna Marie Huntington Elementary Ann Kocarnik, Petrita Gatfrey, Division 1 ; 1st Place Division 2. Elaine Rampa, Floyd Self Dribble and Shoot: 1st Jensen, Todd Marvidikis, Division Place Frank Montoya. Helper HarMont 1st Place 4th Place 1; Virginia Division 2. Rice, David Brian, Dolly mon Basketball: 1st Place Adams, Vickie Sanderson, Elem. Lorie Huntington Doris Gilbert, Division 1; 1st Place Warren. Dribble and Shoot: 1st Mont Harmon Division 2. Kirk Oviatt, Lisa Place Volley Ball: 1st Place Division 1; Pace, Richard Miles, Tim Huntington Carbon High Godleske, John Baysinger, 1st Place Frank Montoya, Connie Division 2. Thor-derso- n, t. examinations by replacing the current essay typetesting with one mostly of multiple choice plus some written and oral questions. He said this would standardize the exam and speed up the correction process. La Von Day of American Coal of Huntington was of elected the committee and given the task of assessing the current training needs and capabilities of the area. A four day orientation session for new coal miners was discussed, and the committee concurrred that a better program could be developed if operators would combine their efforts. vice-chairm- .1:' 'iti)a 'fel' Anybody whos taken a Red Cross swim course knows how tough it can be. There's a good reason. We believe drowning is a serious business. Last year alone, we taught 2,589,203 Americans not to drown -i- n the seven dillercnt swim courses we offer all across the country. (Incidentally, most of the teaching as with almost everything American Red Cross does is done by dedicated volunteers.) A good many of the youngsters not only are learning to keep themselves safe. Thousands upon thousands of them are learning to become lifesavers. And the life they save may be your own. SWIM: Breaststroke-lOOY- ds. 2. Sidestroke-lOOY- ds. Yds. 3. Crawl stroke-1- 00 4. Back crawl -- 50 Yds. 5. On back (legs only) -- 50 Yds. 6. Turns (on front, back, side). Surface dive underwater swim 20 Ft. Disrobe float with clothes 5 mins. Long shallow dive. Running front dive. swim. .7. 8. 9. 10. 11. A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council Mayor e Off-Sit- Over-Siz- CERTIFICATE I, ALBERT FOSSAT, City Recorder of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation, hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was duly and regularly passed by the City Council of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation, of the State of Utah, and approved by the Mayor, on the 13th day of February, 1975, and duly entered upon the official minutes of Helper City on that date. WITNESS my hand and Seal of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation this 13th day of February, 1975. (s) ALBERT FOSSAT City Recorder CERTIFICATE I, ALBERT FOSSAT, City Recorder of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original Ordinance declaring the annexation of and extending the corporate limits of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation, and now on file and of record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the Seal of Helper, a Utah Municipal Corporation, this 13th day of February, 1975. (s) ALBERT FOSSAT City Recorder Published in the Helper Journal Wednesday, February 26, 1975. 5 Burnham, Petrita Gatfrey, Kevin Milano, David Brian, Tony Benny Timothy, Sandoval, David Flemett, Layton Foster. Todd Mar2nd Place vidikis, Robin Christensen, Could you pass this Red Cross swimming test? 1. 03.1200 CONFLICT n land-divisio- On Thursday, Preoared by The Rampage Club 26, 1975 Winter Special Olympics draws area handicapped by Cheryl Rachele News ol Helper Junior High School Wednesday, Feb. At Mont Harmon HJH holds Dance u a CJl Red Cross. if L HTheGood lJ Neighbor. |