OCR Text |
Show LakeMiile At' 1I ::S4'A ;JJ M SI - Review, October 16, 1980, Duplex Zone Change Mulled 3 driveway for use by the duplex on the inside area of the lot would be adjacent to the property line and would cross the front duplex property which might be owned separately. Seamons said an agreement would have to be made if the two duplexes were owned by different people. He said the drawing was for reference only and does not necessarily depict an actual situation. Seamons said there are several cases in the city where only one duplex is allowed even though the lot size is adequate for two. The change in the zoning ordiannce would allow group dwellings or two duplexes on one lot as a conditional use in the R-- zone. As a conditional use, each development would have to receive approval of the planning commission. ROY The City Council has taken under visement a recommendation for a zoning ordinance change presented by Planning Commission Chairman Jack Seamons. ad- i The change would allow two duplexes to be built on lot in an R-- 2 zone even when the frontage on the lot was not more than 75 feet. At the present time, Seamons said, only one duplex would be allowed on that size lot because of frontage requirements. He said the proposed change would not affect the lot size requirement which is 7,500 square feet per duplex. Ulibarri said the change would in essence change the frontage requirement. He pointed out that, according to a drawing presented by Seamons, a a 2 lage 5A Childbirth Film Monday A free about the method of film Bradley husband-coache- child- d birth will be shown Monday at 7:30 p.m. at. the Weber County 2464 Library, Jefferson, Ogden. The film showing is the by sponsored American Academy of Husband-Coache- Child- d birth. OOOQQOQOQQQQOQQOl 'k A CHECK FROM Clearfield employees is presented to Mayor Donal Townley by Margie Anderson. The check represents part of the $3,600 raised by the employees to help with the landscaping of the new Charles Steed Memorial Park. The chairman of the Community School Parks and Recreation Advisory Council, Arlene Maas, is on hand for the ft ft ft Employees Donate for Park CLEARFIELD City employees presented a check for $2,292 to the city council Tuesday to help With landscaping improvements for the citys new Charles Steed Memorial Park located on 300 North. The check was presented by Margie Anderson on behalf of the city employees. She said the money was either donated or collected by the citys employees. The employees are challenging Clearfields citizens to get involved with the project and participate, she said. City Manager Gayle Starks said that anything that the park will be matched by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Mrs. Anderson also told the council there was another $1,000 committed that had not yet been collected. Starks said that the city employees have helped raise a total of approximately $3,600 for the park. He said with the matching funds this is nearly $7,200 the city now has for landscaping the park. is collected for it i? & Sends Letter to Kennedy . & Hatch Asks Investigation Of Toxic Chemicals at Base Allegations that exposure to toxic chemicals may have killed as many as 150 civilian employees at Hill Air Force Base and injured 1,000 more have prompto call for an imted Sen. Orrin Hatch, mediate investigation by the Senate Health and Scientific Research Subcommittee. Its time to pull out the stops, Hatch said. " Hatch is sending a formal request to Health Subcommittee Chairman Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, for subcommittee investigation and hearings, if necessary, to help resolve the controversy surrounding the.use of toxic substances at Hill AFB. Hatch is also seeking Kennedys assistance to persuading other federal agencies to investigate the allegations. We have to muster the personnel and resources needed to find out why Hill Air Force Bases toxic horror story happened, how we can best heal the injury, and how we can stop it from occurring again, Hatch said. Too many promises seem to have been made and too few kept by those charged with the responsibility of conducting the investigation so far. h, McKay Outlines 4 Major Issues U.S. The four major crises that face the United States currently are problems relating to energy, water, minerals and military spending, according to Gunn McKay who addressed a Congressman Current Issues forum Monday at Weber State College. I McKay said over the last 10 years the cost of gasoline has risen from 25 cents per gallon to $1.25 per gallon. v This has touched everything from your milk to your travel to your school books, he said. McKay said the state of Utah is one of the keys in the future of energy in the United States. The Utah Democrat said he has sponsored legislation designed to stimulate the development of alternate energy resources and start us on the road to independence. Along with that, said McKay, we need to keep our defenses up. : He noted that In the last four or five years we have increased military expenditures by $45 billion to buy s, cruise missiles, increase our tank force, etc. ft This is a tragedy of the highest proportions if the death figures are accurate. Investigations already underway are not proceeding as quickly as they should. I am determined to pursue ebvery legislative avenue, get help from every investigatory officer or agency in the federal government, and do it as soon as possible, to ensure a thorough and conclusive investigation of this deplorable situation. This is a first priority item for my staff on the Health Subcommittee. I think the investigatory work should not be delayed by the Congressional recess or the impending elections. Nothing should get in the way of something so important. All of us at the federal level should be working overtime to make sure that any injuries inflicted at Hill Air Force Base are diagnozed properly and the cure found before any such harmful effects are repeated on other people, Hatch said. First Prize IN THE NATIONAL CONTEST RULES Tell ua in your own words, based on your own experience, why you believe that a free press is important to your freedom now and in the future. Contest open to all except to employees of this newspaper and 'M The Hatch letter to Kennedy suggests studies by the Hazardous Evaluation and Field Studies Division of the National Institute of Occupation Safety and Health (ANIOSH), and by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in the National Institutes of Health (NIH), as well as the Senate Health Subcommittee. Military officials say a number of problems have prevented the Air Force from beginning a study of chemical exposures and human health at Hill AEB. But Neil Breeden, president of local 1592 of the American Federation of Government Employees, has charged the Air Force is dawdling in its responsibility to conduct the research, according to UP I reports. 'Noct great values re " TM f PEARLE i - J GRAND OPENING NOW : OGDEN Ogden City Mall, For other locations call C3Z2Z3 Tel. toll-fre- c 621-029- 0 e taTjS'M'teODf'Cfrlnc Oaftw USA 15, The Lakeside Review will give $75 to the winner of the local contest. We will award $50 for second place and $25 for third place. The entry, of course, must be submitted only to this 34- - 34- - newspaper. The Utah Press Association, an organization of weekly newspapers in Utah, will give $100 to the winner of the statewide contest. Entries for that contest will be the winning entries from each local newspaper participating in the contest. The state second place winner will get $50; the third place winner will receive $25. 34- - 3434- 34- - 34- - 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- - 34- - 34- - 34-- Contest Deadline December 5, 1980 cT 75 5 c; 5 7T Thursday, October 23 Children's Dance Theater 6:00p m. JensenWoodbury Duo 3:30 p.m. Friday, October 24 Bits n'Pieces Puppet Theater 7:00p.m. University of Utah Acapella Choir 5:30 p.m LaytonSyracuse Exit Store Hours: Monday - Friday Saturday - 34- LAYTON MILLS WALL are in sight. - 34- Layton Hills Mall is excited to present a sampling of the best in fine arts October 20 - 25. In conjunction with the Utah Arts Council, a celebration of the arts will continue throughout the week. Music, dance, mime and puppetry will all be a part of this annual event. Youll be enchanted all week long at Layton Hills Mall. Art Show by Intermountain Society of Artists Wednesday, October 22 Rocky Mountain Mime Alliance 7:00 Penny 3:30 p.m. 343434- The Arts at Layton Hills Mall Monday - Saturday, October 20 - 25 , $300 Second Prize $200 Third Prize A Special Week For You! Schedule: PEARLE Vision Center offers reasonably priced eyeglass frames plus lenses that lab. are often finished in our own Having our own labs also means we can service on many glasses. give you So for value, come to PEARLE Vision Center. The Value V vision center a searle company Center for eyecare. their families. Entries must be limited to 1000 words and must be typed. Entries cannot be returned. Judges' decisions will be final. Entries become the property of NAM, and contestants agree that winning entries may be published with no extra compensation other than prize money. National winners will be announced February 27, 1981. The statewide winners will be announced February 14, 1981, during the Utah Press Association's annual convention. All entries must be in the Lakeside Review office by December 2. We will announce our winners January 15, 1981. it it - 10:00 - 9:00 10:00 - 6:00 34- - 34- - 34- - 34- - 34- - & & & & it & it & & |