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Show lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 2A In Centerville Residents Protest Plans To Change Street 1 " n s tf-m- v ' v , V s N , By v Raviaw Staff '& About 30 CENTERVILLE residents who live on Barnard Avenue were at the Centerville City Council meeting July 19 to find out the citys plans for the street and then to protest those plans. The street was washed out in June when flood waters from Barnard Creek cascaded down the street. Mayor Neil Blackburn said the city plans to repave the street with concrete. The street will be used as an overflow system to handle flood waters from Barnard Creek should the creek overflow again. The cost to pave the street will run about $90,000. The city will use an inverted crown design on the street where water will flow to the center of the street and the sides of the street will be elevated. Even though the flood water will be diverted down the street, he said residents would still be able to drive up the sides of the $ A RON KNOWLTON ' J f NSr I meeting said they were concerned their property values would decrease as a result of the citys plan for the street and that it would be difficult to sell their homes should they decide to move. Tom Feil said he felt the city was making a big expenditure in the wrong place. He suggested the city make repairs to Barnard Creek so that the creek bed will be able to handle large flows of water. Jim Didericksen said the property owners on Barnard Creek do not live by the creek. We didnt buy by the stream, we dont enjoy the advantages of the stream. It seems in the future well reap the bed side of the creek while theyll (property owners by the creek) will reap the good. He said the city should build a box culvert. David Youngberg said that with the new design of the street he is concerned for the safety of 125 children who live on the street. He said residents dont the street design. . Blackburn said the city wants to design its roads and create flood control measures so that city streets will not suffer the severe damage they did during the recent flooding. He said the sides of the canyons along many of the creeks are very unstable and could cause mudslides. A lot of that information never got to you because we didnt want to unduly alarm you," Blackburn said. He said the city is proposing many major creek channel revisions. Didericksen said he had heard property values on the street could devalue by as much as ten to 15 percent. He said it would not be fair for property owners to suffer a devaluation in property values while those living along the creek enjoy an nyons in the city as possible to help with flood control. He said the city is physically limited in enlarging the creek in many areas. Also the city has acquired few easements along the creek. Blackburn said the city would review problems with liability and property devaluation, however, before a definite decision on the street design is made. Randy Randall, public works , director, said it would cost $90,000 to pave the street with concrete. FEMA would likely help with 75 percent of that cost, he added, with the state supplying the rest of the funds. Blackburn said the city would only use the street to divert water as a last resort when all other avenues prove ' ineffective. said the city could begin increase in their property rebuilding the road within 45 to values. Blackburn said the city is hop- 60 days. If utility improvements it would take longer, ing to build debris basins as are made, . close to the mouth of the ca He he added. street. Storm drain improvements want problems with water will also be made on Main freezing on the street in the Street where water will be di- winter and debris running down verted into a detention pond, the street in the warm months. David Lundberg said a road Blackburn said. This is the Program that everyone is talking about! hundreds of dollars for this. Blackburn said the city had in the Pheasantbrook developMany organizations charge inch fabric swatches culto is ment the to similar build an idea designed rejected Complete color analysis including in your color pallette verts under the road to handle design the city is proposing for Wardrobe planning including handouts flood water. He said it was the Barnard Avenue. He said large to analysis including handouts to help m selecting styles Body opinion of several federal agen- amounts of water at times have your figure. compliment to help in choosing hairscies he contacted that a culvert been diverted on the road and. Face shape analysis necklines and we have had no trouble at all. not be built under the street, but glasses tyles, Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, He said people have been able that the street be used to handle eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. to drive their cars up and down overflow water. eoo He said culverts can become both sides of the street. It ID This and more in a Only worked great. easily plugged. each in groups Kids have been able to go of three single session for Many of the residents at the tubing on the street which he Gift Certificates Available said is a lot safer than children T Call Angie for Information and an Appointment playing in a culvert. He said the only disadvantage is that the street does build up ice in the to draw council up center during the winter. quiring legal His comments, however, the proper documents and arrange hearings to set up the were greeted by boos from RDA, having a planner do a many residents at the meeting. One noted that the blight survey. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday street is flat, Pheasantbrook will be the Next, making city from Roy through North Salt Lake. morning a commitment of $20,000 for the while Barnard Avenue is on a A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation creation of the RDA, and the steep incline. Councilman David Klomp council will vote on it. Members G. LAMAR BOTT of the council will become the said the street would be designMARILYN L. KARRAS ed so it would be 25 feet wide ADVERTISING DIRECTOR RDA board once it is instituted. EDITOR and would only drop by six inAn executive administrator MEMBER will be appointed to coordinate ches to the center of the street. Two Locations To Sorvo You Councilman Lee Duncan said the efforts and execute docu- & 3 . Photoi by Robert Regan 11, hawks his balloons at the Bountiful ' Handcart Days Parade. The sale of the balloons went to support the Bountiful High Marching Band. MIKE AFFLECK, $i?Jf N. Saif Lake Wants RDA Continued From Page 1A The fourth plan, which Graves feels is the best possible strategy, would be to establish an RDA. Then the city would have full blown control over the area to develop it in a way which would benefit everyone, he said. Are residents in favor of an RDA? I have consulted with residents in the area, said Graves, and they are anxious to have new streets and curbs and gutters and sidewalks. Most citizens would be very supportive. They have nothing to lose and everything to gain. He asserted that opponents of , RDAs are usually school districts, counties, or cities who would lose tax money. Any tax on the increased value on property because of improvements cannot by law go to school disn tricts or counties or other entities under terms of RDA development. Increment taxes go to the RDA to retire bonds. tax-ru- ; I i ;. Its not our purpose to include large areas of land for tax dollars for the RDA, he exOur goal is not to plained. come into conflict with other taxing entities who themselves are really struggling to make ends meet. He added that the area under discussion is a very small area that will not likely be developed We want to do otherwise. whats best for citizens in the area and what theyve expressed through the master plan. -- Plans for a new city complex to enhance the city are already under way. Homes and lots in the lower triangle have been purchased, and a city hall committee has been presenting the proposed structure to residents in neighborhood meetings through July, with a favorable response from citizens.' Steps the city will be taking next to establish the RDA, according to Graves, include ac 292-659- 9 Lakeside Review ments. Then, parcel by parcel, areas which need improvement will be defined. The type of commerce needed for that location will be decided and then businessmen will receive help from the RDA in building and construction. As Graves put it, The law has said to cities, Heres what you can do, and were giving you the tools to do it with. There is no reason why we should not go for it. the city is not considering 2146 di- N. MAIN, verting water on the street all PHONE of the time but only during periods of flash flooding. Feil said there may be lawsuits filed against the city if property is devalued because of or 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS N. MAIN, PHONE LAYTON, UTAH 776-49- 51 298-89- BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE OGDEN CITY MALL 2 Found Dead In Centerville CENTERVILLE In an ap-- v a Boun-- I parent suicide-murdetiful man and his estranged wife died Sunday in a Centerville r, ; condominium. Found dead were Buddy Del Pace and Barbara Jean ; Pace, both 43. The victims son called the j 1 police after hearing gun shots come from their home. Accord- ing to Davis County Sheriffs I Sgt. Glenn Parker, the couple t have been having marital problems for the past couple of ! Roy years. v. ; ; s I I Parker said Pace apparently shot Ms. Pace then shot himself in the head. Investigation into the incident is being continued by Center-- ; ville Police, Davis County Sheriff and the state medical examiner. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR ILakesMe E&e vie w AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 295-898- 2 (Eva.) A i ' 4 Auditions Dated For Production BOUNTIFUL The ful Community Theater is hav-in- g auditions for the Play Life With Father which will be pro- -' duced the latter part of Sep- Bounti-- ; BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 292-949- 9 CENTERVILLE Irene Janes WOODS CROSS Tinaloock tember. I: ; t. ' j ' Auditions will be held Aug. 3 and 4 at the Bountiful Library at 7:30 p.m. Positions needed are six women, two men, one girl in her late teens and four boys, ages approximately 6, 13, 15 and 19. Auditions will be open to everyone. Anyone attending should come prepared to read a script. "Life With Father is a war-- i mhearted classic comedy about t familys concern over their Jpmbhptized father. The play ' s takes place in the 1880s. It was a hit"6h Broadway during theaters golden age. 4 Introducing the rotomat Super Saver. 12 prints for $2.99. 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