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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 20, 1971 Hearing On Cherry Hill Parle Gets Continuance An overflow crowd filled the Rawlias questioned the' projected Orem City Council chambers la $5,000 cost of planting lawns in the Orem City Center Tuesday the park, and Bob Keith asked, night for the public hearing on "Who is going to police the park?" the proposed Cherry Hill Park Several citizens expressed Special Improvement District, their concern about the hippies The public hearing was the cul initiation of a two-moBth period in which some 933 property owners own-ers in the area of the Cherry Hill Elementary School have been notified of the proposed improvement improve-ment through mailed notices and legal notices published in the Orem-Geneva Times. The 3-12 acre park site located lo-cated adjacent to the Cherry Hill School was purchased several years ago by Orem City as a location lo-cation for a neighborhood park, and City Councilman Donald D. Shaw has been working with a committee of residents of Hie area in planning the design and specifications for the park. CHAIRMAN RASMUSSEN Ellis T. Rasmussen served as chairman of this committee, with David Squires, Larry Kitchen, Kit-chen, Kay Mendenhall, Gary Mills and Ronald Rhodes serving as area committeemen. William J. Hafen, FranSchul-thess, FranSchul-thess, Fenton J. Prince and James M. Paramore served as special committeemen. At Tuesday night's public hearing hear-ing Councilman Shaw explained the entire park development program pro-gram to the crowd of interested citizens, and answered a number num-ber of questions which had been raised regarding it. NO FEDERAL CONTROL Mr. Shaw said that while a federal fed-eral grant of $76,800 has been committed to the project, there will be absolutely no federal con-. con-. trol of its operation. "The park will be operated by a local committee elected by the people, themselves," Mr. Shaw stated. Mr. Shaw explained that the average cost per property owner will be about $45.00, based upon the assessed value of his proper ty. The property owner can either, percent to kill a special improve-pay improve-pay his assessment incash,oron ment district, I vote against one an insiaumeniDasis over a period wnen cue protests reach 50 per- of five years. cent. COSTS ITEMIZED Responding to a request to 0n Mr Gillman's motion, the read the listing of costs for the Cornell voted to continue the pub- various playground items and ueang lor two weeks in order who have been seen recently on the grounds of the Cherry Hill School. ORDINANCE ENACTED Mr. Shaw explained that the Council had recently enacted an ordinance designed to keep school grounds and parks free of loiterers. loiter-ers. "This ordinance is being enforced en-forced by the police," he said. Other citizens expressed concern con-cern about the prospects of increased in-creased parking around the new park, as well as the use of the park by college students from a nearby planned dwelling group. Some of those attending the hearing said they did not understand under-stand why their protests could not be counted, simply because they were not in the prescribed legal form. Others said they felt the people should have the right to vote on the matter of building the park. SUPPORT EXPRESSED Ellis T. Rasmussen stated that hundreds of residents in the area have expressed their support for the project. Certainly, their views must be given consideration. Councilman Shaw said he had informally tabulated protests a-mounting a-mounting to only eight-tenths of one percent of the 933 property owners involved. Mayor Winston M. Crawford asked those attending the hearing hear-ing to show by raising their hands their support or objections to the park project. Nearly as many hands were raised protesting the project as there were raised in favor of it. Councilman Harley M. Gill-maa Gill-maa told the group "Althoueh the law requires a Drotest of br to give other DroDertv owner additional time to protest the park.; '.,,., , .,- landscaping of the park, Mr.Shaw read an itemized list of the estimated es-timated costs. He explained that these costs are just estimates, since the entire project will be advertised and a contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. "In any case, the cost will not exceed $77,000," Mr. Shaw west. Ken Thayne, park develop- promised. er, said the park would include A number of interested proper- 26 lots for double-wide mobile ty owners in the audience asked homes to be rented at $50 00 ner questions and made statements month. t regarding the park project. Wylo In other action, the Council voted to approve the construction construc-tion of the Francis Kay Mobile Home Park at 490 North 1200 No more milk?" Never run out. 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