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Show Naples City Council gives permit to auto salvage business by Kathleen Irving Acting on a recommendation from their Planning and Zoning Committee, Naples City Council members agreed to issue a conditional condi-tional use permit to Dave Burton, owner of Save On Parts, for an auto salvage business on 1400 East. According to Planning and Zoning Chairman Joseph Shaffer, terms of the permit had been worked out in detail in a joint meeting meet-ing with city officials and included input from the neighbors of the future fu-ture business. A conditional use permit is effective indefinitely, as long as the holder abides by the conditions set. Burton agreed to install an 8 foot fence around the auto storage area complete with obscuring slats. He will be allowed to use a non-permanent non-permanent crusher from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. daily and has been limited to 500 cars on the lot. Safe storage of antifreeze, oil and freon is specified, and the amount limited by law. Issuance of the permit also requires Burton to post a bond with the city which would provide for clean up of the site should it be abandoned. According to Shaffer, Burton is "committed and obligated" to following fol-lowing all laws pertinent to the business. "Those cars are money to him," said Shaffer in recommending the council approve the permit "He wants to do everything necessary neces-sary to protect his interests. He has also made every attempt to abide by his neighbors wishes." Before council approval, Shaffer also told councilmen that neighbors of the proposed business favored its establishment as a possible means of cutting down on what he called "questionable night activities" occurring oc-curring along 1400 East "People feel drug deals are going on out there. And yes, they've made the police aware of the situation." While granting the conditional use permit to a business located in an established industrial area, the council coun-cil postponed making a decision on a request for a special use permit from Gordon Estes. In a letter, Estes asked the council to approve a permit allowing him to run his business out of a shop located locat-ed on his residential property on 2500 South. According to a city resolution, council members may grant special use permits to business owners allowing al-lowing them to run businesses from their residences during times of economic eco-nomic recession and in an existing structure. The permit cannot be effective ef-fective for longer than two years, allowing al-lowing a period of respite for the owner, and is not transferable or renewable. re-newable. At the end of the time limit, owners are required to move their businesses back into industrial areas. City Manager Craig Blunt told councilmen, Estes was issued a special spe-cial use permit several years ago and is technically ineligible for an other. But Mayor Lanny Kay asked that notices be sent to Estes' neighbors neigh-bors and a public hearing scheduled to hear from them. "If the neighbors have no problem with the business, then I guess he'll get his permit," said Kay. High Country Road resident, Shorty Keel, appeared before the council requesting that speed bumps currently located on the road be removed. re-moved. He said his understanding was that such bumps were illegal on a public right of way. He complained com-plained that a person gets "whiplash sideways" when crossing the bumps in a vehicle. "If an ambulance hits one of them, it could be turned over," he said. Council woman Susan Nebeker explained that the bumps had been put in following a petition campaign by High Country residents interested interest-ed in protecting the area's children. She suggested that if the speed bumps are indeed illegal, a three way stop would regulate traffic along the road. The council directed Blunt to investigate in-vestigate the matter. In final business, the mayor and council members accepted Governor Norman Bangerter's declaration dec-laration naming Oct 18-24 as Red Ribbon Week, a national drug awareness week. A public hearing to discuss possible possi-ble community development projects pro-jects was set for October 13 at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the next scheduled council meeting. TABULATION OF ELECTION RETURNS ELECTION DISTRICTS . . . . r- 1 . . The following Information is taken from the returns ? S - ? of the election held ft -21 , 19-H. S " 5 1 1 S3 School Dist. 1 J 8 at OfjLTAff -Earn, Utah. s ; 3? 2 ;2 5 S P 1 1i IS The white copy is for your files. The colored copy e " ? ? h J J 8 "5 S should be mailed to Carr Printing Co., 580 West 100 g jj j & North, P. O. Box 888, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Cj " js y mmm" Stataman of OUpoiition of Ballots " O D D tii ru ra q tu a vu Varifiad for Accuracy quo ho mo ho ho no quo no ho Tally Lilt ' " tu m ris ru tu tii ru Election Varifiad for Accuracy ho ho ho q ho ho p ho ho ho ho Canvau Numbr of parioni voting according Procedure To tho numbar liitad In tfia Poll Book Numbar of registered parioni at Listed in the Official Register Boole NAMES Of CANDIDATES OR PROPOSITIONS OFFICE TOTALS F lJrrn .ss&fr' aK 1 7S H3 sfj'sl 17 " alf r.4Mr fi6-rrn ew? ml&)2L 1H-J2& ISltt. .V".'kj fflOi'iltilHi 3M Uintah County in conjunction with G&H Garbage Service will be conducting a county-wide Fall clean-up and collection. G&H Garbage Service will be doing curbside pick-ups in the areas on the days shown on the map below. Also, junk collection will be offered. Items that will be picked up include: Cars - Car Parts - Washers - Dryers - Stoves - Refrigerators - Scrap Iron - Tin - Aluminum Cans - Tree Stumps - Large Furniture - Dirt - Rocks -Construction Materials - Concrete. Tree limbs can also be picked up. For collection curbside, please nothing longer than four (4) feet or 16 inches in diameter and it must be bundled. Please contact G&H Garbage Service at 789-2743, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 789-3110, evenings, to make arrangements for pick-up of your large items. Services will be coordinated with the same day your area will be collected. Contact Uintah County "Pick-up Hotline' 789-2345, ext. 2 for special pickup arrangements. IT OK A I A I 2l I Li ' " I 1ZA t i 4 ' ' I X V 'Jr. r, r, r . , r . . 1 1, vi v ya ya re i r . i a it I'Li i a : u : u ' " i I aaa n v r aba ' f COLLECTION AREAS: 1 MAESEFt; DRY FORK; NORTHWEST OF HWY 40 OUTSIDE Of VERNAL CITY. OCT. 13 OCT. 14 IVa Va Va Va HWY 121 WEST Of 3600 WEST: LAPOINT; TRIO ELL: WHITE OCXS. OLINES: DAVIS: JFNKFW SOUTHEAST VERNAL OUTSIDE Of VERNAL CITY. OCT. 15 FT. DUCHESNE: OURAY- RANDLETT: SOUTH Of HWY 40 ON WESTSIDE 6 rc 7 t 7 OCT. 18 C7 BALLARD; GUSHER; NORTH Of HWY 40OUTH Of HWY 121 ON WESTSIDE. THE UINTAH COUNTY AND LAPOINT LANDFILL WILL BE WAIVED ON SATURDAY, OCT. PITCH IN AND HELP CLEAN UP OUR CVUNi r REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE!!! &3 Arbgast promoted to sergeant by Kathleen Irving Naples police officer Sam Arbgast has been promoted to patrol sergeant. The nine-year veteran officer has worked for both Naples and Vemal police departments for half of his years in public service. He graduated graduat-ed from the Utah State Police Academy in 1984 and served on the Naples force until the spring of 1985. He then spent a year with the Vemal department before going to Tracy, Calif., a community 45 miles southeast of San Francisco. A Californian, Arbgast worked on the Tracy gang task force and in investigation in-vestigation for four years, returning to the relative calm of the Uintah Basin early in 1990. "There was really a big difference coming from the 60 man department depart-ment in Tracy to the three man department de-partment here," said Arbgast "You have to do a little bit of everything. But I like it here. I've always wanted want-ed to be a patrol sergeant," Arbgast and his family plan to reside re-side in the Basin permanently. He and his wife have two children and a 4-month-old grandson. Demorcratic party charges Harrington The Utah County Democratic Party charges that Richard Harrington continues to neglect federal fed-eral election laws in Utah's Third Congressional race by posting signs on city and county property and by refusing to provide disclaimers on his campaign signs after being reported re-ported to the FEC for violation. "Harrington thinks that he can 'jay-walk,' admit the violation, and then pay his fine," said Bob Stringham, chairman Utah County Democratic Party. A complaint was filed with the FEC last week requesting that Harrington pay a $25 fine for each sign in violation of federal regulations regula-tions after September 25. Vernal Express Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1992 3 "few mmm r. i vsv yi - ? i 1 ' ' I SAM ARBGAST is new patrol sergeant for Naples City. Five State Judges elected to terms on Utah Judicial Council Today, five Utah Judges were elected by their peers to fill three year positions on the Utah Judicial Council. The eleven member Council is the body that sets policy for the Utah State Court System. Judge Pamela Greenwood from the Court of Appeals was elected to replace Appeals Judge Gregory Orme on the Council. Judge David Young of the Third District will replace Third District Judge J. Dennis Fredrick. Fourth and Eighth District Juvenile Judge Leslie Brown will replace Third District Juvenile Judge Arthur Chris tean, and Third Circuit Court Judge William Thorne will take the place of Third Circuit Court Judge Michael Hutchings. Sevier County Justice Court Judge Kent Nielson will replace Uintah County Justice Court Judge Brent Feltch. The Council, chaired by the Chief Justice, is composed of one additional addi-tional Justice from the Supreme Court, one Appeals Court Judge, three District Court Judges, two Circuit Court Judges, two Juvenile Court Judges, and two Justice Court Judges. A representative from the Utah State Bar, sits on the Council as a non-voting member. If you have a news tip call: The Vernal Express 789-3511 For less than $25.00 a month, you can treat your kids to more than 33 "made for kids" learning and adventure programs-- and that's just one network. (No visits to the dentist required) For $25.00 a month, you can treat your kids to about 33 candy bars. (Does not include a long visit to the dentist). TniiiirrrrimrT.rTiriCTyFrrrTTTg INSTALLATION ONLY $l&95 It's a simple fact. Act now and you'll get?' 50 off your cable installation. Call for details! Offer expires October 9, 1992. Call 789-1723 35 North 100 West Offer applies to standard installations and is available in current service areas only. . Some restrictions may apply. Ask about Limited Basic and other entertainment options. INSIGHT ricBLEisiwi I y.v. i S i 1 JSfij OtinpflJlM B ffi i 1 |