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Show ft Free Press - Wednesday. Aug. 5. 1987 - Page 3 New bishopric named for Lehi Second Ward A new bishopric was sustained in Second Ward last Sunday. the Lehi . Lehi Stake President, Russell Felt, asked for the sustaining vote of the congregation as Jerry Jay Harris was named bishop. First counselor is Kevin Rarick and second counselor is Kendell Strong. Richard (Dick) Eddington was the former bishop with Dale Price and Gary Hardman, counselors. All were released with a vote of thanks for their untiring efforts on behalf of the ward members. Jerry Jay Harris is married to Annette A. Harris. They are the proud parents of 11 children and one granddaughter. Jerry served a mission in Australia. Since moving to Lehi from California 16 years ago, he has been a member of the ward Young Men's stake Young Men's councilor, and was serving on the stake high council. Jerry and his wife and children own and operate the Purple Pig Pizza in Lehi and Lindon. He is also an antique wholesaler. Kevin Rarick was born in Albion, Mich. He grew up in a military family and spent most of his Quorum two boyhood in Europe. He was converted to the IDS Church and baptized at the age of 20. He served four years in the U.S. Navy. He married Pamela Jesperson in the Los Angeles IDS Temple. His is adand assistant physician ministrator with FHP. Kevin and Pam have six childen. His various church asssignments have included serving as Elders He also served a mission in Finland. He was valedictorian of the School of Trades and Industry at Utah Technical College in 1983. During his schooling he won the state VICA Diesel Mechanic competition and placed second in the national VICA contest in Kentucky. Kendell is currently employed at Cummins Intermountain Diesel in Salt Lake City. bishopric, president; president and counselor in as and bishoprics bishop.Kendell Lehi two Strong moved to years ago with his wife, Jane, and their five children. He has served in various church callings Cub Master, second including: counselor in the Elders Quorum, Sunday School teacher and Young Men's president. Members of the new Lehi Eighth Ward bishopric are Kevin Rarick, first counselor; Jerry Jay Harris, Bishop; and Kendell Strong, second counselor. Annexations Continued from front page DeLane Thompson, a real estate agent representing the Powells, reported that the Powells had sold two lots to Larry Baum for the of two purpose constructing duplexes. Mrs. Powell had called Public Works Director, Don Pinkham, to see if the duplexes could be constructed, and she was told, yes, and so the sale was made. It was reported that three weeks later, Pinkham called the Powells and told them that the area had been in 1981 to a R-- l Zone, which did not allow duplexes. Thompson said that they were requesting the zone change so Baum could construct the duplexes. Joe Shelton, a property owner in the area, told the council that he had participated in the 1981 zone change and that 97 percent of the property owners in the affected area were contacted, and that over 79 percent signed the petition requesting the zone change. He said that this was the overwhelming majority and that he planning and zoning committee at the time was impressed with the efforts of the group. Shelton answered the Powells by saying that they were not contacted to sign the petition because they were not available. He reported that the area contained 159 property owners at the time which included 44 rentals, 44 building lots, and 71 family dwellings. Thus, the area had the potential of having more rentals than single family dwellings in one of the best areas in the city. Another property owner, Richard Allen, told the council that the neighborhood was unanimously opposed to the zone change, and that most of them were in attendance at the meeting. He said that the area had it's fair share of rentals, and that anymore would change the balance of rentals versus single family dwellings. Allen also reported that the 1981 zone the Powell change did not property as he had tried to purchase de-val- it for a single family dwelling and the Powells wouldn't sell it. Property owner Lee Lucero stated that he had tried to purchase a lot and the Powells wanted more than they had charged Baum for it. Randy Southwick, a neighbor to the Powells, reported that they paid to put in the improvements and have now lost it because of the zone change, and that he doesn't like a law that doesn't require notification to a property owner when zone changes are being made. Larry Baum said that he had contacted the city on two occasions and that both times he was told the area was zoned to build duplexes. Pinkham stated that he was at home when he was contacted by the Powells regarding the zone of their property. He thought he was correct about the information he gave them, but when he discovered the error he called and told them of the mistake. Baum requested that the council make a decision in this meeting and not postpone it as he would like to move on. Powell told the council that the property was sold and that the deeds were recorded in April of '87. He asked that if the zone change was denied, then the city should pay his cost because of misrepresentation. Another area property owner, Steve Swenson, asked if the sale could be rescinded, and if the Powells could return the money to Baum. He asked if money had changed hands and was told, yes. Powell said if he had to take the property back then once again the city should pay the costs he had incurred. Councilman Shepherd said that he recognized the citizens had followed the law in 1981 when they changed the law, but he felt there was a moral obligation to have notified the Powells. In action following the public hearing, the council denied the Powells zone change request. Linda Bushman appeared before the council and reported that funds had been raised to obttain a new sound system for the high school football field. She said that in order to place the speakers high enough so that they would not be vandalized, they need two 40 foot poles. She asked if the city would donate and install them. The council commended the P.T.A. and studentbody for their efforts and success with the loud speaker project, and agreed to approve the donation of two 40 foot the with installed poles, authorization and approval of the Remember ! ! ! for your Paint & Glass Needs Alpine School District. Don Guyman appeared before the city council with a proposal to deed acres of his property in the East Industrial Park as Pratt payament of his special improvement district assessment. The & Lambert Penetrating Rustic Stain acres would have a value of $16,325.46. Guymana owes the city $76,840.58 in principal, and $5,623.98 in interest for a total of Window and Screen ON SALE NOW Reg. 14.97 Special $73,464.56. The council agreed that the land could be valuable to the city for industrial development purposes, but concern was expressed about no money being inthe budget to pay on the assessment. A motion that the council agree in principle to the proposal and authorize the mayor to sign the papers after having received a legal opinion from bond council was 2 FL7 53 E. Open approved. Rand Patterson appeared befdre the council to request preliminary and final approval of a six-lo- t subdivision located at about 240 S. 350 West. Most of the discussion took place around the city's ability to have access to Dry Creek for the mainof construction, purpose tenance and flood control. The council approved a motion to okay the preliminary and final plans for the six-lsubdivision with a easement from the center of Dry Creek. 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