Show 2B Standard-Examin- er Wednesday Sept 26 1990 A summary of actions taken agencies on Tuesday Sept 25 by local public Box Elder '! County Commission Advised Willard resident Dick Braegger to meet with the county planning commission to discuss his proe landfill west of the posed Thiokol plant Braegger has applied for a state landfill permit and is now seeking local approval Presented an award to Andrea Shi- pley Willard as the 1990 outstanding employee from the Judicial Employees Association of Utah Shipley is the senior court clerk in the south precinct of the Box Elder Justice of the Peace court 300-acr- - View Pleasant Council City Heard a report from Dixie Beckey of the Shepherd Program for teenagers in conjunction with the Weber County court system Beckey encouraged city officials to recommend youth courses in which self for eight-wee- k esteem and communication is taught in an effort to keep juveniles out of the court system Approved changes to the city personnel policy as recommended by the city and state auditors The new policy requires heads of departments to justify overtime payments by documentation and levels of approval Mayor D Brent Hales announced that planned residential unit developments will be treated as an individual water user when water payments are not made He said the city can't work with everyone in a development separately because they use private lines He said if water to a development has to be shut off because of residents will have to work with their homeowner associations on the problem Discussed plans to update the master road plan Efforts will be made to recruit citizens to serve on committees for the project Discussed plans to protest Census figures that indicate a 10 percent decrease in the city population over the past 10 years The city is looking for volunteers to help with the project and may hire a part-tim- e person to help with its investigation of the current number of residents Resolved to pass on to users the federal surcharges for of sewage being billed to the city Hales said the Environmental Protection Agency is billing the city about $500 per month for based on the number of businesses using more than an average of 20000 gallons per month Hales said he believes the entities putting that amount of water into the system are Admiral Beverage and Weber High high-volu- School The city plans to further investigate the charges to find ways they can be minimized Announced a change to the city's uniform building code that allows the building inspector to approve building permits without going to the city council unless he has questions or con- cerns Heard a request from Scott Crab- tree owner of Rocky Point for a temporary annexation into the city to allow him to obtain a business permit in time for this year's haunted house He said Box Elder County has recently reviewed the county lines and listed his business as being in Weber County He said he doesn't believe Weber County will allow him a building permit without his bringing his entire building up to code including parts that won t be used in the haunted house He said requiring such work would put the haunted house too far behind schedule - to operate this year Discussed plans to revise the city's junk ordinance possibly at the next council meeting The council has toured the city looking at homes on a list which a citizens committee turned into the city last spring of homes they believed were in violation of the ordinance The mayor said he toured the city with a number of residents who gave suggestions for the revision ' Clinton port of the Utah highway safety program This agreement extends the city's participation and receipt of funds from Oct 1 through Sept 30 1991 Authorized the mayor to sign the Davis Metro Narcotics Strike Force agreement The city has participated in the strike force since it was established in 1985 West Point Increased rates for cemetery lots for residents from $100 to $150 per lot from $200 to and for $500 Accepted the resignation of Councilman Carl Thurgood He resigned because of health problems Voted against changing the lot size standard until further review by the planning commission Approved a 3 percent increase in the city building inspection fee The increase will amount to 45 cents on the $15 fee non-reside- drug-abus- Clearfield City Council Heard reports from police officers Dick Martin and Mark Arrington on re- cent schooling each attended to become certified as instructors by the National Rifle Association Heard a request from Paula Wright director of the Heritage Senior Center for help in locating senior citizens in the area and acquainting them with the services offered Changed the date of a public hearing to consider changes to the home occupation permit ordinance from Sept 25 to Oct 23 at 7 30 p m Set a public hearing Oct 23 at 8 p m to hear proposals on community development block grant projects Authorized the mayor to sign an agreement for the service of a grant for the Arrive Alive Davis County traffic safety program During the last three years the city has entered into an interlocal agreement with Davis County to expend slate and community grant monies provided Davis County in sup- - By DENNIS ROMBOY Standard Examiner staff OGDEN — Garbage containers for the city’s automated collection system now being delivered to homes throughout Ogden are finding their way to places they Tom Davis sanitation division head said about 100 of the more than 3000 cans delivered to date are missing Citizens have reported receiving the green plastic drums only to later find them gone he said Davis said some have been located at neighboring homes or down the street from where they were delivered Each can has a serial number that is matched to the address to which it was delivered Davis said the container should remain at that home or apartment 100-gall- on In some cases he said cans have been reported missing and have not been found In addition he said some residences have been found to have more than one can Sanitation workers are trying to locate the missing cans and return them to the proper addresses Davis said Crews began passing out the cans last week in select areas of the city Containers will continue to be delivered until the end of October Davis asks residents be patient in waiting for cans to be brought to their homes Residents wanting additional containers will be able to get them once the city has covered every section of the city There will be an added charge for cans issued beyond the first one Breath control Tabled a decision on excavation permits until it can be reviewed by the planning commission Read a letter from the state Tax Commission that said the city would lose $12400 in taxes if the food tax is repealed by voters in the general election South Weber City Council Discussed the possibility of adding a lean-t- o on the city shop to store equipment and decided to first bring the matter before resident Larry King whose property is next to the city offices Discussed proposed changes to the garbage and litter ordinance Several changes will be made due to the change to an automated system A public hearing will be held Adopted an ordinance that reclassifies the revenues for the fiscal year 1990-9- 1 budget as follows: Current property tax from $80649 to $82323 fines from $38000 to $36326 Adjustments were made due to an increase in population and property tax revenue Councilman Verg Glismann informed the council that lights will be placed at the intersection of South Weber Drive and US 89 in 1991 Glismann informed the council that the city attorney has sent a letter to TCI Cablevision of Utah officially notifying the company that the city believes the company has not honored its franchise agreement in the city According to Glismann about 25 households on Deer Run Drive receive no television reception due to terrain The letter says the city will give TCI 30 days to make some effort to correct the situation or the city will terminate its franchise with TCI and seek service from another cable company Councilman Ferrin Calder announced an Eagle Scout troop will be clearing scrub oak at the posse grounds and installing picnic tables ANNE Waiting for a school bus in front of an ice cream factory such as Farr’s has its advantages After getting ice cream Roose- - MIDVALE (AP) — Salt Lake City police dogs have captured two men wanted in a robbery of a Wendy’s restaurant earlier this d month following a chase on Interstate 15 Lt Ken Thirsk said Wednesday that police were holding a Midvale man and a Las Vegas man pending charges in the Sept d 20 robbery of the outlet He said they also faced possible Intruder beats woman at St Anne’s Center bond According to the city H & K did not deliver specified cans on time and offered what the city thought was an inferior product so cans were purchased elsewhere The city is seeking to get the $2000 bond returned from H OGDEN — Police today were looking for a man who broke into the St Anne’s Center beat a woman occupant and threatened rape before fleeing Tuesday want to return the city's $2000 bid & K high-spee- fast-foo- Heard a proposal by Guy Beazer to research the expense and feasibility of annexing 41 residences into the city to solve water problems caused by dried-u- p wells Beazer is a resident in the unincorporated area outside of Syracuse and chairs a citizens committee trying to get water to the area Residents and the city set a goal of having information on financing options engineering and legal stipulations gathered by the end of October so residents can decide whether to pursue annexation further Voted to oppose the removal of sales tax on food Based on state Tax Commission reports the city stands to lose more than $26000 per year 7 percent of its sales tax income if the measure on the general election ballot is approved Also voted to hold a public meeting Oct 23 to provide information to residents on the tax issue Voted to ask a representative of Greene Structural Engineering Salt Lake City to clarify ftnaings in a study done on the structural soundness of the city's fire department building Issued a proclamation to supjjort local school efforts during Red Ribbon It is a drug aware8 Week Oct ness program sponsored by the Utah Federation for Drug Free Youth The city will advertise the program on the marquee 21-2- of fleeing from a police officer He said the men were caught after abandoning a car stolen in Las Vegas and Nevada authorities were deciding whether to file charges in the car theft Thirsk said Salt Lake City police had spotted the men in Midvale and were waiting for that city’s police to arrive for backup when the men fled on He Police beat victim told poThe lice she was asleep Tuesday morning about 7:20 when a man entered an open window in her room 10 feet above ground level at the center 2763 Lincoln Ave The man beat her covered her face and told her not to look at him said Lt Chuck Buzick At one point the man threatened rape and unzipped his pants but he fled after the victim screamed police said The woman was treated for cuts and bruises The suspect is described as a black male in his late 20s or early 30s He is about tall with a slender build and a h Afro hair style one-inc- pleads innocent to child sexual abuse Man FARMINGTON — A 46-- y Woods Cross man pleaded innocent to a child sexual abuse charge Tuesday in 2nd Court but indicated he in car-ol- d Dis-tn- ct 488-411- 1 FUND RAISER: 5-- 8 pm Fri- Horace Mann Elementary School 1300 9th St Ogden Fall Festival sponsored by PTA includes food games and door prizes Informauon AID ADVANCED FIRST week seven COURSE: pm das 621-71- 6-- the canine unit “The suspects were injured by the canine unit dogs” Thirsk said “They got bitten up pretty good” He said the men whose names were not released pending filing of formal charges were in custody in the Salt Lake County Jail Military people Seaman Recruit Lonnie K Ernst a 1987 graduate of Ogden High School is deployed to the Middle East in support of Operation Desert Shield while serving aboard the Navy aircraft carrier USS Independence homeported in San Diego Calif tends to seek a psychiatric evaluation before continuing with his case Ronald Lew Pierce of 453 W 1900 South is scheduled for a hearing on the mental evaluation Nov 13 before 2nd District Judge Douglas Comaby Pierce is charged with abusing a Davis County girl last May Clearfield man given prison term for theft FARMINGTON — A Clearfield man already on probation for escaping from a halfway house was sentenced Tuesday in 2nd District Court to serve zero to five years in the Utah State e Prison for felony theft third-degre- Victor James Burleson 34 of 442 So State No 88 also was fined $5000 and ordered to pay $2035 in restitution to California residents victimized by his theft of an automobile engine and ac- IB this issue Peterson said the only part of the law the legislation could change is where the money is remitted if the county cannot return it to whom it belongs Of the legislation Dirks said “I think it’s a good idea it’s an appropriate response” Current law says overpayments that go unclaimed for a year must be turned over to the state treasurer But since the statute was passed in 1983 Weber County has not remitted unreturned overpayments to the state Dallinga suggests the money be dispersed among the county taxing entities County commissioners don’t disagree with that and Peterson said the proposed bill is good But by bringing it up now Dallinga a candidate for the ofcounty fice is trying to look a hero auditor-clerk-treasur- er Peterson said With this bill “it looks he’s trying to come in and save the day” Peterson said Republican ACT candidate Greg Haws called Dallinga’s proposing the legislation at this time “brilliant political strategy by the Democrats” Haws said his position on the overpayment account is unchanged “He should return the money He should have returned the money He doesn’t need a law All he needs is the concern for the taxpayers which he seems to lack” Haws said Countered Dallinga “We want to do our best We care about people” Dirks said Dallinga has practiced good politics in trying to blunt the effects of Haws’ raising of the overpayments issue cessories Burleson originally was charged e with two counts of a conof theft possession felony trolled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia Three of the charges were dropped however in exchange for his pleading second-degre- guilty third-degre- e to one theft count of SAFETY SWEEP course Mondays and Wednesday beginning Monday the American Red Cross at the Bonneville Chapter 1961 Washington Blvd Ogden Cost $35 Register by Friday Sept 28 627-353- 3 OVEREATERS CONVENTION: Sponsored by Overeaters Anony-mou- s of Northern Utah on Friday Saturday and Sunday Quality Inn 600 S 154 West Salt Lake Ci’y Theme is “Give r Pay What’s happening REUNION: Westminster College Class of 1940 Friday and Saturday 1840 S 1300 East Salt Lake City Reserv ationsmforma-tio- n said the men later abandoned the car and fled into a field where they were subdued by dogs from From morning Syracuse City Council charges RAUPStandard-Examme- velt Elementary students Lacey Jones (left) and Aften Dilbeck concentrate on blowing up balloons Police dogs subdue men following chase and a volleyball pit Councilman Bill Petty announced construction on the greenhouse addition to the city building would begin later this week Westbrook Construction was awarded the contract The mayGr announced that Jack B Parson Co would begin excavation on land southeast of its current office The area was previously owned by Savage Brothers but was sold to Parson The city will have the planning commission draw up plans for rehabilitation of the area and add to the current contract City Recorder Ginger Miller announced the city received a letter from H & K Trucking saying the company believes it did not break a contract with the city on delivery of automated-collectio- n garbage cans and did not 21-2- ' About 1 00 new garbage cans missing don’t belong City Council City Council Adopted a resolution proclaiming 7 Oct Red Ribbon Week and agreed to donate $28 to the PTA for the purchase of sweat shirts for win- e ners in a prevention poster contest to be sponsored by the city and the PTA Adopted a resolution proclaiming Oct 3 as Fire Prevention Week and agreed to donate $30 to Fire Marshal Robert Sandman to purchase certificates for winners in the fire department s annual poster contest Approved a motion after a public hearing requested by Higley & Higley Inc and Elna Clifford to rezone the property at about 1200 W 1800 North to allow a subdivision of 60 homes Reviewed some options city has for the further development of Meadows Park and decided the city needs to meet with the parks and recreation committee to develop a yearly plan City Manager Gary Uresk said the city has budgeted $8000 this year to make Improvements at Meadows Pad Approved a motion to allocate $500 to Meadows Park for the installation of goalposts to allow soccer games there this spring Metro Me Wings” Topics include com- pulsive overcaters bulimics and anorexics Saturday events include a buffet dinner and costume dance Workshop cost $12 dmnerdance additional $10 VERDELAND PARK REUNION: 4 pm Saturday Lav ton Park Museum Bowery 431 E Wasatch Drive Pot luck drinks and meat furnished Bring own utensils Information Fawn Bur9 ton Jensen 451-332- ! Professional Chimney Cleaning FREE Chimney fire safety inspection Professionally Equipped Cleanliness Guaranteed For Safety Sake Call 93-171- 2 r-- j or”i S |