OCR Text |
Show i' j vl- i w lilJ .vni 44 PAGES 1IME EIGHTY-THRE- E NUMBER TWENTY-SI- Ordinance Passed; Council Given More Control Over Officers U l A K II I I n - B ote last IiicmIjv unanimous night the t Itaitield l itv touni.il passed an oidminte giving polite ollitials addtd tonirol over polite ottittrs who moonlight as setimiv guaids duung then oil dutv houis tountilmembers. Polite t hitl Daren Oieen said mam tl the olfiters who woik as sixunlv guards during oil houis aruve at department stoies and businesses shabbilv tliessed porliaving a pool image ot the titv polite depaitnitni thief said the new ordi will give polite ollitials added control ovei oil elulv he OFFIl Hs WORKING ..S security guaids will now lx permitted to wtai thur own polite uniforms but a setur itvguaid badge must hew oi n ovti tht light breast poihet ( Illittis will ntH be permit ltd lo use Cleailitld polite vi hides oi merit tmtigtntv equip BFFORF titv MFAKING naite said is th iltineiutntV and riot equipment tamed in the batk ol most polite vehitles cannot be used mielt the new ordinance He said there aie times w hen the equipment is needed P KP "IP gomg to go to ballgames and preserve the hi told councilmem peace bus ccilain polite equipment must bt useable olliteis OP benefits ol theoidi said cil attornev Ml think the oidinance is a minoi pait ol the decision that has to be made here VanWagenen. is that oil dutv polite ment tan be used as seturity olfiters duiing lotal high sthool sports activities without serv ing as repiesenta lives ol the polite forte One piobiem Chiel Green tine m January passed a law updating the stcuntv oil iter code and piovidmg ceitam les tiitlions lot umloim and vehicle use nidm I 0F n nte, vuv 1IIP nll 1981 legisla Clearfield Council leftu bished Kavsvtlk I 1)S alu i n.u le vs ill Ik opt n Ini mspi tion during an opt n house St pt lbliomb hid hip in uiihadtdu.i lion dale to Ik announted laiei A OPEN HOUSE SET ( Grants Resident Public Hearing Bv MARK The public is invited to an open house Sept 10 at the his tone Kavsville Tabernacle from 6 10-- 9 TO 98 p m W est Center Street he dedication ceremony is to be announted T THE ST Rl CTl RP has been remodeled and restored with an additon of a stake tom plex which includes stake presidency and high council rooms, state clerk, bishop s office and a ward clerk office At me time it was the only stake tenter in this entire area in which LDS people could meet and the building has been placed on the LDS Church History Register as well as the Ltah State Historic Register THP RPSTORATION has brought new life to the sturdy old structure which was elected in 1912 A recent engineering test determined that the structure is stable and firm T he Kavsville stake presidency consisting of Kenneth R $ oung Ned B Roueche and L Gary Teltor authorized a committee to lav out plans for the renovation and retur bishment ol the building I he committee was chaired by Pres Ned B Roueche with Bishop Lariy A Sutadbeck Bishop Dee Hvde Bishop Joe Thorson and Lawrence Jan sen architect as committee members THE CONTRAC T FOR the renovation was Id to J H Steenbhk general contractor who submitted the low bid on June II. 19X1) Construction 19X0 and was in August 19X1 The over all late lit! ol the began in Julv tompltied protect including construction and rcTimshing cosi approxi mately $4X0 (KI0 tompaied to the $45 (MM) when built and completed in 1914 THFCHXPFI seats appro ximatclv 400 people and has been redecorated in a pale green interim with beautiful wood benches and rostrum accented with rust colored choir scats he piocct requited a new steam heating system (loot ing elcetical woik brought up to date a control console a video screen that is lowered from the ceiling new sound system re rooting balcony retimshcd new drapes and window panels andlhecxtct nal brick was cleaned and tc luibtshed IMF ORIGIN Al stained glass windows were cleaned CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 I). MR KFI SFN 1 1 FAR! IF 1 D A Clear field woman who savs a pet i tion to have her neighborhood i e o n c d was denied on erroneous grounds the planning commission uesday night convinced the city coun ell to set a public heat ing on the mallei I IKI ncighhm s hv majority ol het I loise W ileox 76 W 24(1 N lives in a single lamilv home Before ( lear field ollitials adopted the ex isting mastet plan Mrs Wtl cox neighborhood was zoned residential During the planning effort however the zoning around the Wilcox property changed to R 4 was which allows multiple family dwellings dents of the area approved the rconmg SHF I OI I) the council members uesdav the plan mng commission had already decided to deny her rtquest helote she ever contacted the surrounding tesidents The residents fust petition was denied on erroneous she said because grounds planning commission repre sentatives said spot oning was against I tah law She said a second petition was denied on grounds that it did not eon form with the city s mastet plan "II DOFSN'T seem to mat Mrs W ileox told coun ter I he business cilmembers men are the only ones who seem to get whatever thev want Mavor Fro Iem Neldon By TOM Bl SSP I BP RG Construction activitiv continues at FARMINGTON a seeminlv never ending pate for the Davis Sthool District with bids let for additions to two schoolsjust as another has barely opened its doors addition THE EIGHT-rooto the West Point Elementarv School that includes six regular classrooms and two resource rooms w as aw arded to Jerry B Jones Construction of Ogden at $171 000 or more than $11,000 below the architect s estimate Plans call for completion bv Julv 16 Fifteen bids were re ceived, ranging up to $426 046 on the high end Kenneth W Jones d. Associates ot Ogden is the architect DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL North Main St Layton Utah 84041 197 B Phone 376-913- Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CC John Stahle Jr Publisht Second Class Postage Paid at Layton Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4 50 per year Out of State Subscription $5 50 Oversees Subscription SI 5 00 (Payable in Advance) A $1,464,614 BID was also okayed tor the 12 room addition at Lavton High School one that should relieve overcrowding at that school Although the bid from W arner and Kendrick Construction of Centerville was the low of received it came in at $ 40 (HMt above estimates the first time that has occured in several years The 49 000 square foot addition has a finishing date of Aug 2 mandated IN OTHPR business during Tuesday night s board of education meeting. Supt Lawr- ence W elling was given approval to attend a meeting Wednesday in Washington D C concerning the federal impact aid program a fund ing source that has continually dwindled from more than $4 million a few vears ago to an uncertain figure for the coming tear The latest report indicates a million ceiling for the funding traditionally provided to districts as. in lieu of taxes" .or students w hose parents liv e and-o- r work on federal tnstal $4 lations Several thousand Davis students are involved either as "A", where parents live and work on the federal facility and ' B " where thev merely work for the federal government A TFNTATIAE breakdown has $444 million going for gen eral aid while $20 million would be eaimarkeu tor ton struction assistance $10 million for disaster aid and a little amount for land acquisition But current plans tall for phasing out all B funding bv 19X4 with the bill aflecting that set to run for three vears But final hammering out of the bill should begin Sept X one dav btfpre the superintendent s meeting and he resolved bv Oct I start of the fiscal teder al year THF superintendent hopes to provide input on the alloca tions formula he said noting that although far Irom a maior itv of the district s pupils arc affected there is a maior im pact II the Legislature man dated ( Icarficld as a sepalatc school district Icdcral impact aid and Icdcral employees would plav a maior rule and it should he considered the same tor the Davis Disliiet where buildings teachers and other facilities have been built to meet the need I he impact ol Icdctallv connected students is in direct proportion to tht number ol 'indents we have not i pci tentage Supt Welling sttd RFSIDFNTS in the area are opposed to the construction ol additional multiple dwellings and have asked the planning commission to reonc the area tor residential single lamilv growth as it was hetore the adoption of the master plan In her first encounter with the planning commission Mrs Wilcox said the hoard sent her on a wild goose chase to fine out if other resi Hamblin assured those few re sidents who attended the meet ing that the existing master plan is flexible I DON' I think either ol our petitions was denied on very valid grounds Mrs Wilcox argued Cieorge Deppe X4 W 4IKIN one of Mrs Wilcox neigh hors said Tears ago when ihev idevelopcrti huilt those lourplexes I would have oh letted at that time illdknown about it HF ( OMFI AINFI) that ( lealtlelel is allow mg too many people per neighborhood in over crowded developments A on ,iie building in mv neighborhood toduv the cne mints ol lomoirow IIF ( OMPXRFDthcgiowth ol crowded apartment houses in the atea to the tenements of laiger cities like New Yoik On a ven small scale in ItalTicldwe ue hav ing e xaet Iv the same thing nothei tri plex develop ment is planned near Mrs Wil cox and Mr Deppe s property and both are opposed to the plan ( Ol opinion 'V F (.() Mr I a unified Deppe- - said from all the landowners opposed to the tri plex development ( ounctlrnan II Kav ( hand let said the alternative lo re zoning is tor the so called unified property owners to get together and buy the land pioposed for the tri plex FI Bl l( hearing has been set lor Sepi 22 at " 4s in the titv council eh imhtrs Amendments Planned For Conditional Use Permits CLEARFIELD Clearfield businessmen and residents applying for conditional use permits will be required to contact landowners within Too feet of the proposed development if an amendment to the community's conditional use ordinance is accepted theinformaiion must also he mailed at the expense of the developer to all property owners within the TOO foot radius The application with all the pertinent information will be considered h the planning commission at their next regularly scheduled meeting according to assistant Davis Countv planning director Albert Cole Bl ENAMMOLS vote, the Clearfield Citv C oun ctl Tuesday agreed to set a public hearing to determine whether or not significant changes mav be made in the city 's existing conditional use ordinance Under the proposed amendment applicants for conditional use permits will be required to furnish detailed location, site and building plans plus the addresses of all property owners within a TOO foot radius of the boundaries of the property to the C lear-fiel- d Planning Commission THE ORDIN AM F amendments are the result of several complaints from local residents who recently told the cu. council thev were not contacted about the development of the Alcohol Rehabilitation Cen ter on South Mam Street A small group of angrv residents met with the council and recommen Jed some changes in the cx 'sting conditional use ordinance Several suggested the possibility of contacting nearfv landowners be Bv MARKD. MIC KFI St N fore developments arc approved BA DF F INI I ION, a conditional use permit is required for all uses listed as conditional uses in the one regulations An application filing tee of $2$ charged and is non refundable THE CONDI I IONS of the agreement must be signed by the individual and me m be re ot the planning commission Mr Cole said Based on the citv council s tuppor1 ol the changes, the city attorney will be required o draw up legal amendments to the existing ordinance A public hearing must then be held in the e it v council chambers A DATE for that public hearing will be set bv the utv council |