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Show V .r ti rVf 7 r - it; V '2.1 iHl(U it " t Yttt - Vn-- r j s Ht' QU. siint l i'f 2tXM Wednesday, September 28, 1983 Vol. 3 No. 56 Correction Facility For David? 7V BARRY KAWA BARRY KAWA Review Staff mi Major, Karl Hutchinson, Paul Wagaman, Gary Porter, and - FARMINGTON Davis Beck Sheffield. County and Roy voters trip to Layton, Golden C. Sill, Bob the polls on Oct. 4 will narrow Stevenson, David W. Pratt, Kim city council races to six candi-- . D. Henderson, Larry G. Burdett,' dates and Davis voters will also Kent D. Smith and Barry T, decide a coun'ty-wid- e bond elec- Flitton. Roy, Richard O. Ulibar-r- i, tion that would provide funds Lynn Taylor, Willard S. for- immediate Marvin J. McAllister, projects. Wayne Kimber, Kathryn Danner Voting booths will open at 7. and Neill Meister. a.m. at county consolidated votCenterville, Golden L. Allen, ing districts and close at 8 p.m. Neil Dimick, David F. Klomp, Final voter registration was Sept., E. Arthur Higgins, Kim B. 27. Leishman, Phillip B. Keith, R.. At the polling places, jwo se- Michael Kjar, Gerald L. Jensen, parate ballots will be given to Gary H. Gittins, J. R. (Jim) Eth- -' Davis voters. One is for the city, ridge, Bruce E. Erickson and Micouncil primaries and the other chael B. Barton. . elecballot for the Bountiful, H. Keith Barton, tion. Cities with no primaries Jerry K. Lawrence, Willy Marr but whose voters have a vote in shall, Breck England, Richard G. election the county Sharp, Charles Harold Shaffer, are Sunset, Syracuse, South We- John H. OHara Jr. and Frank ber, West Point, Woods Cross, R. George. West Bountiful, Samand Clinton. uel D. Allman, Joseph L. Ingles, Fruit Heights has a special Lynn Kenison, Colina Lee nomination convention system Gadd, William Goldberg, Keith and Farmington did not have Samon and Bruce Talbot. North enough candidates to require a Salt Lake, Fred Moosman, Rodprimary. ney J. Wood, Kenneth R, Mil.All voters in Davis County are lard, Shaunna Schaefermeyer urged by the county commis-- . and Paul B. Tuttle. sioners to vote bn the bond elec-- , The election.' The primary would if provide tion, approved, elections which must narrow the imfor funds immediate capital candidates down to six for three and repairs projects city council positions shape up provement sysof the county like this: Election Davis tem. County Clearfield, H.- Kay Chandler, Clerk Sandra Anderson said votThomas C. Waggoner, John A., results should be tabulated Beutler, Shirley Lr Reed, Ivan ing about 10 ' J ; by p.m. Dean Anderson, Pearl L. Tirado, Gene Fessler and Don Brad- For further information on votshaw; Kay sville, firiJL Howard?. ing districts and elections, conLaurence A. Huston, Jack L. Or- tact Mrs. Anderson in the clerks J am, Frank G. Brian, Steven V' - ..office at Review Staff 'H , flood-contr- flood-contr- flood-contr- 1, - . : m m . ol : GOES OUT must come in as Brandon Tuckett, 10, found out when he placed first in the Layton. Jills Mall bubble gum contest held last week and by KarmelKorn. Second place went to Brian Carr, 9, with Kenneth Hale, 6, coming in third. In the over-1- 0 group; Brandi Ann Butcher 11, took WHAT . ol flood-contr- . ed ol flood-contr- ol . - . state-coun- ty 288-be- first, Heidi Hemming won second and Sandra Hale took third, k - 451-320- ; . ol . alleviating al ol flood-contr- As a possible of . overcrowding at the Utah State Prison, State Division of Correction officials have proposed the placing of a short term crimi-nifacility in Davis County. f Although Correction Division Director William Vickrey told the Davis County Council of Governments last week that the facility would not be a prison, it would house county offenders and prisoners with an upcoming. ; parole date. Vickrey said the facility would ; also hold short-terprisoners who are currently being sent to the Draper prison for evaluation ' and short-terdisciplinary ac- tions such as for parole viola- - ; tions. . Prisoners from the area with an upcoming parole date would also be sent to the county facility. Vickrey said in most instances, law enforcement officers are not informed when a parolee . is released into their jurisdiction. A location for the facility along with plans and financing of the center would be considered by a committee . A joint recent plan by the division of corrections to place a d medium security prisons in the county and in other judicial districts received much opposition around the state. The new proposal received unanimous support from the COG last week. Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson spoke in favor of the proposal, saying the county is debating how to solve expected future overcrowding at the county jail. Cra-gu- n, - - CLINTON method 6. Flavor of Farmington berg Restaurant at 600 N. Main. About 100 residents attended BARRY KAWA Review Staff - - - for controlling its own storm rather than using sewer run-o' ROY If it doesnt rain on county generated funds. were assessed residents If Roy your parade should you pay for two mills,, it would mean a conother peoples umbrellas? . ; year, The Roy City Council is facing tribution , of $114, 000-said Kirkwood. We probably a similar question as it ponders what role Roy should play in : wouldnt get any of the money county efforts to form a flood back because our geographic makes us a low priority sidered control district. : by the council in a pubBecause it has an advantageous, area for projects., , for final approval. lic hearing Councilman Richard Ulibarri ' geographic location,' Roy was of the rezone re' Supporters unaffected by devasting spring ; said the council should consider quest included the developers of floods this year that damaged whether it wants to support cita restaurant and reception center plans at 525 N. Main. The developers neighboring areas. In addition, ies which have not made as had taken since 1978 each new residential to handle storm sewer run-othe proposal to the . has. Roy substanlot has been assessed a first which commission Poulsen agreed problems are planning tial fee for financing construcdecided against spot zoning the tion of storm, sewers and for caused by. communities which area and proposed an overall providing- reserve funds for fu- , fail to provide for ground water zoning .change to solve control, but noted that no city is ; ture needs. uses such as the Heidel Other Weber' County cities are immune from natural disasters less fortunate. They are at the caused by water. ; The council passed a motion forefront of efforts to develop Councilman Lavar Smith to by wide flood control plans county take a neutral position on counand projects. One idea is to flood control plans. Kirkwood BARRY KAWA ad-- , ty to county agencies Review Staff minister the program. Funding suggested the Weber Area Counanacil Goverments KAYSVILLE of should , Its now Millfor maintenance and construc-tion projects on major streams lyze what each community is er time for the Saver Station at and rivers would come from a doing to solve its own problems .253 N. Main after the city counficil last week reinstated the two mill levy charged to all and decide on a fair share of ' each stores Class D beer license. commitment nancial by residents. county city before Roy votes on wheth-- ? Kaysville Police 'Chief Lyle Harrisville Mayor Duane Poul-sea supporter of county flood er to support current proposals. Larkins had revoked the stores In other business the council beer license after beef was recontrol efforts, told the Roy City Council that heavy rainstorms set November 22 for a public portedly sold to two minors but create serious problems for his hearing to consider a request to issued a temporary license until abolish special sewer service dis- the city council made a final decity. He said water from neightricts. Residents of Aland of cision on whether to make the boring areas floods into Harrisrevocation permanent. Honey and Foxglenn subdiviville. ; which comprise two of the Larkins said the latest inci-- ; Roy City Manager Richard sions, Kirkwood suggested that each special service districts, re- dent happened about a month quested the hearing. ago when two 20-- and city should take responsibility SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent . ; ; ff . come home and live, said Glen- da Rigby. This sort of thing the FARMINGTON most and to hearing public Trying puts their lifestyle and future retain much of the flavor of seemed against the rezone as plans in jeopardy. the city council they applauded opposing speakFarmington, Mayor Merill Petty said allegalast week unanimously rejected a ers. With only about 30 seats ' tions of conflict of interest were controversial rezone request that available in the tiny city hall, the made against the council and would have commercialized group was crowded, trying to asked if any council members Main Street from Fifth North to find a place to stand. had any. All denied having a Burke Lane. Opposition to the rezone came conflict of interest in considering The proposal had been ap- from residents who felt the the rezone. Janell Black said the area is loproved at an earlier date by the change would prevent residential Farmington planning and zoning building, not fit in with the citys cated near the freeway and procommission and was being con- rtiaster plan and spoil the citys vides good access. She said the : ff - ial r ; traditional atmosphere. Karen Davis of 180 W. 600 N. gave six reasons for her opposition to the rezone. They included traffic problems, flood problems, poor notification of citizens, third party influences, detriment to existing Farming-to- n businesses and conflict of interest on city council. ; I dont think its unusual for Farmington kids to want to rezone would allow more businesses in the city and provide an increased tax base as well as more jobs. What happens to our youth? asked. We need to provide jobs so they dont have to go to Salt Lake and Ogden. Tempers flared in the crowded room when Petty tailed for a close of the public meeting and asked for a vote. Several proper Ms.-Blac- k ty owners angrily demanded a chance to speak and would not quiet down for the vote. When City Manager Max Forbush left the room suddenly, it appeared the police might be brought in to escort some of the protesting residents out. However, none appeared and the crowd quieted down for the vote. Councilman Gary C. Flood said he did not support the rezone change but would be in favor of granting a conditional use permit to the proposed restaurant. The council then voted unanimously against the rezone. Scott Kirkham, one of the owners of the proposed restaurant and reception center, said they will apply for a conditional ' use permit. We werent disappointed at all by the decision, Kirkham said. After all, we live here too. Gives Back Beer License use-existin- g - n, 18-ye- 3 Mr-- '.'Mio .3 1 i 1 r t, several underage youths buying beer from the clerks at Saver and complaints from patrons of the store prompted the police surveillance. I just keep getting cominvolved, plaints from people advising me of the situation at Saver, Lar- -, kins said. I dont want to take their license away, but I want - this practice stopped. We cant be there 18 hours a day, said Brad Lasater, one of :y Ji Local Cssuty Mist USA Passant Business...... Classified........... 2D 1D-2- young Roy woman raprasent tho stata of Utah in tha 2A Home Living, t School Sports the two owners of Saver Station. If somebody called and told us that one of our clerks was selling beer, then we would be happy to take care of it. Lasater said they would fire anyone selling beer to underage youths and not pay any fines incurred by their employees. He said the Saver Station area has been cleaned up and local youths now hang out at .Councilman Jack L. Oram said it is the owners responsibility to keep the beer license and the city.s right to lift it if there are any problems. Councilman Clair Snow said . A r & buyers. 1. D B-3- B. 6A 1C-3- C With throe region games left on the high school schedules, the two regions standings are still jumbled. Davis is in a tie for the Region Four lead, but Layton is now tied for second place in gion One. 4 its common knowledge among Kaysville youths that the Saver Station is the easiest place in town to buy cigarettes and beer. Lasater said he has offered a $25 reward to employees if they can catch any underage youths attempting to buy beer and said he notified employees on what happens if they sell beer to underage As for the youth who was arrested for selling beer, hes gone to work for 711, Lasater said. The council unanimously approved the reinstatement of the beer license. Week's Changes Index wilt . ! According to Larkins, other cases dating back to Nov., 1982, 4 A 1 olds were arrested for buying beer and a clerk was fined $150. ; Re- 1C J |