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Show t 1 WEEKLY J 1 NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 10, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS Prepares For Pageant Hi Mountain View High School, Orem. THERE ARE 63 women in .1 this years competition. On different nights of the contest, the girls will be judged in talent, evening gowns and specialty night. The final evening, June 19, the girls will all be seen, and the group narrowed to twelve, and winners chosen from this group. SATURDAY MORNING all contestants will ride in the Orem Fess Parade at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited to the performances. DR. VICTOR B. CLINE . By TOM BUSSELBERG compatable - LAYTON The North Davis Chamber of Commerce Assoc, is asking member cities to consider a uniform sign ordinance that would place strict limits on types and sizes of IT COULD be patterned afby Murray three years ago that doesnt allow mobile signs in any areas, a recent issue with Layton businesses, and places size limitations based on lot size and other factors in its 46 pages. The state is urging us to comply with it (Murrays), says Assoc. Pres. Hirsh Ipakt-chiaThat ordinance has been studied by a sign firm and sign group that recommended ter one enacted CLEARFIELD recently revised its ordinance, noted Gayle Starks, city manager who added, I think we shouldnt adopt it until we meet with all the cities. Maybe it's alright to get together and find one (ordinance) thats change is implemented to preserve and improve appearance of the city as a place to live and work and attraction to nonresidents as well as act as a safeguard and enhance property values. A permit is required for all types of signs, ranging from $20 minimum up to $40. Failure to obtain one means at least a doubling of the required fee. A footing and final inspection are required as well. as an . A ONE year limitation is given per approval with renewal up to four years allowed. Types of signs per zone are indicated enumerating size and type allowed. For instance, signs allowed in residential and agricultural zones include onecivic sign not to exceed 32 square feet, one real estate not above eight square feet and a residential, not exceeding two square feet. CIVIC AND residential signs may be illuminated, but the source of illumination shall not be visible' with no flashing or intermittent illumination allowed and other signs shall not be illuminated, the ordi-nac- e. states. Signs shall be located on Announces Candidacy -- William G. Emmett announces his candidacy for Davis County Constable. He was chosen and served as the first Peace Officer on the BYU campus, then continued his education at the University of Southern California. While serving as Principal of a school in Southern California, he was e with invited to serve the California Department of Corrections. He was asked to serve full time with the department where valuable experience was learned. HE AND his wife have raised their seven children in Davis County. He currently serves on the District Commispart-tim- sioners staff of the Indian Springs District of the Boy Scouts. On retiring from education, he has held a partnership with a specialty advertising firm. Award Winner The U.S. Achievement Academy announced recently that Lorilin Hawkes has been named a 1982 U.S. National Award winner in science. Lorilin attends North Davis Jr. High and was nominated for this award by Mrs. Neva Brown an eighth grade science teacher at the school. Lorilins name will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy official yearbook, published nationally. MISS HAWKES is the daughter of Douglas C. and Marge M. Hawkes. Her grandparents are Lorin and Neva Hawkes of Bountiful, and Reese Montgomery of West Point. 7 LORILIN HAWKES Application Due For Booths And Concessions - CLEARFIELD Clearfields Independence Day celebration wouldnt be complete without the booths and concessions offering their food and wares at Fisher Park July 5. BUT TIMES a wastin , with those wishing to sell food, games, or even regular commercial products advised to call the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce 3 and make reservations by June 30. at Last year, some exhibits included a fish pond and frondunking booth, with $20 for a standard 10 foot , tage asked. 825-589- . with other signs permitted under conditional use. Professional business offices shall have no signs. All signs and advertising must be flush on the office building, no more than four square feet of space per tenant." In addition, signs must be compatible with the nature of the zone with prior approval needed from the city planning free-standi- IT WENT on to say that the William G. Emmett WILLIAM G. EMMETT the property they pertain to commission. didnt IT IS extremely well done, he told the association group with those attending agreeing city planners should meet to discuss the plan. Kays-vill- e officials have been considering a sign ordinance and apparently are ready to move while Layton wants to revise the sign ordinance portion of its master plan, Layton Mayor Lewis Shields said. Layton is due to study the master plan during its June 17 council meeting, Mr. Shields indicated. in- encourage signs which, by their good design, are integrated with and harmonious to the buildings and sites which they occupy, and which eliminate excessive and confusing sign displays. signs. some changes that he specify. with Roy cluded. The Murray ordinance was enacted, the preface says, To eliminate potential hazards to motorists and pedestrians and News Editor IN VARIOUS commercial and manufacturing zones, one detached on-sit- e sign is allowed for each developed parcel not exceeding 1.5 square feet of sign area for each lineal foot of street frontage within the first 10 feet of setback not to exceed 300 square feet of total sign area." It goes on to further explain provisions for such signs. Detached on and off signs may be 35 feet above the defined for a parapet wall and sloping roof, ' pavement grade or ground level within the first 10 feet of setback with an allowable rise of one foot in height for each one foot of additional setback beyond the initial first 10 feet. But generally, no sign shall ceed 400 square feet, the nance says. ' ex- ordi- NO SIGN or supporting members shall be erected, altered or relocated to interfere with or restrict access to a window or other opening in such a manner to unduly limit air circulation or obstruct or interfere with the free use of a fire escape, exit, stairways, etc. , . dont exceed four square ' . feet, as well as real estate, memorial tablets, flags or temporary signs. POLITICAL SIGNS, for ex- ample, must be removed with-- , in 15 days after that fateful Also discussed are sign clearance and illumination regulations, flat signs, location and depth, height regulations EVEN THE size of letters allowed for a sign on an awning is defined, to not exceed eight inches in height with emblem insignia not larger than four square feet. Construction specifications, including wind loads required, are also noted with exempt signs including those giving en-- i direction or instruction tirely on the property they pertain to, do not advertise and j j election. Maintenance and powers of the board of adjust-- 1 ment are also outlined. Will Speak June 16th KAYSVILLE - Dr. Victor B. Cline will speak June 16 at Kaysvilles Sam Morgan Elementary School at 7 p.m. DR. CLINE is a professor of psychology at the U of U. He teaches, does clinical research, marriage relationship Lj STACEY LYN HANSEN Miss Stacey Lynn Hansen is busily preparing for the Miss 9 Utah Pageant, June at 16-1- MISS HANSEN, who will represent Davis County, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, Layton. She is a graduate of Layton High School, and attended Weber State College this past year. counselling, works with juve- niles, interperson perception, effects of media and TV on the consumer, effects of national TV shows of the public. HE HAS written over 100 publications. Two of his books are How To Make Your Child A Winner, and Draw The Line. Doctor Cline and his wife Lois are parents of nine aosiitf 05 |