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Show Page 2A, Lakeside Ht lew, October 23, 1980 By NANCY LYNN KRZTON Staff Writer KAYSVILLE The City Council has agreed to consider allowing an LDS Church chapel on the 800 block of South Jdain Street to temporarily hook up with a Utah Power and Light Company power line on the east side of the highway until the city can build a line to the chapel. The church had asked the city to let it permanently join onto the UP&L line, but the council, which is trying to keep UP&L from gaining a foothold in the city, gave a flat no to that request. The council did say it would consider granting the church a payback scheme which would allow the church to be paid in real 1980 dollars for its $45,000 share of the cost to build a power line to the chapel. The city has told the church it must bear the cost of running a power line to the new chapel across from Nichols Road, just as any other entity wanting power would. The council has agreed to pay $6,600 of the total $51,600 cost of the line because the line will have a larger power capacity than that by the 5th and 11th Wards chapel. The church is not happy with the $45,000 figure, saying there is no guarantee it will recoup the money as future users hook onto the line. LDS Church general counsel, Graham Dodd, grumbled that the Church could make that $45,000 grow to $100,000 if it were put in a bank, asking for a payback agreement which would compensate them for the loss of that required interest. The Church representatives left the UP&L), Councilman Glade Nelson meeting with the understanding that told the church officials. Nelson, an employee of the church they will draw up a payback proposal involving real, not inflated, dollars. The and a member of the Kaysville South revised proposal will be debated at the Stake, said, I dont know if theres next regular council meeting. anyone who feels more caught in the Kaysville South Stake President middle than I do. He said the issue is not a dispute Newell Law asked the council if it between Kaysville and the LDS Church. would let the chapel temporarily hook on to a UP&L line across the road for Its more between Kaysville and two or three months to allow subUP&L; the church, unfortunately, has contractors to finish the building. gotten caught in the middle. Weve got City attorney Felshaw King said a to be fair, and I dont want Kaysville temporary hookup with UP&L might be City subsidizing the line UP&L builds acceptable to the city, but that the city across the road." UP&L began building a power line should be in on any agreement between the church and UP&L and the temrunning on the east side of S. Main porary nature of the hookup must be Street in August, but stopped when the city warned UP&L the line had illegally spelled out in writing. We are very concerned about the crossed the city limits and could be ramifications (of any agreement with halted with a court injunction. Councilman David Sanders reminded The city, which has its own power company, and UP&L have been at odds Dodd that the founding fathers of the for years. country set up a division of church and Also, Sanders said, if the They would like nothing more than state. to squeeze every municipality out of the councilmen bent the rules for power power business so they have a total extension for the Kaysville South monopoly, Nelson explained after the Stake, how would you envision us council meeting. reacting to the next wards request for We dont want them to put in a line power? that does not fit in our master plan and will not help us. Im very concerned If we do it for you (pay for the exabout UP&Ls tactics. Im concerned tension or allow a permanent hook-u- p about giving any vestige of approving with UP&L), were discriminating what UP&L has done, he said. other against other churches, The city hopes to buy out most or all builders, Councilman Carol Page of UP&Ls existing power lines in stated. . Kaysville when UP&Ls franchise expires in November 1981, but maintains it should not pay for the construction of the line UP&L has attempted to build along South Main. Planned Kaysville Hearing Grant Application Aired Kaysville resident John Pratt, one of four citizens at the hearing, said he wanted to register a strong The Kaysville City Council KAYSVILLE Tuesday held the first of two public hearings on a proposed preliminary application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $740,000 Community Development Block Grant. The city, which received a $500,000 CDBG this year, is using the current grant money to build a 2 million gallon water storage tank, construct new water lines and sidewalks, and acquire land for St. Marks housing Gardens, a senior citizens ; concern with the whole idea of applying for a federal grant. In his experience, Pratt said, government grants have so many strings attached that theyre not ' , worth getting. Councilman David Sanders admitted that HUD does twist the citys arm to make Kaysvilles CDBG projects conform to what it think Kaysville needs. I, for one, am very much opposed to that conhe said. Im not in favor of it (government cept, project. grants), but I dont see any other way Kaysville City ; In Phase Two of its development with CDBG funds, can get money for these large capital imthe city proposes to complete trunk water lines and provements. line replacement on 2nd North, 2nd East, and Main If Kaysville citizens had been asked to approve a Streets. bond issue to finance planned major improvements to It also wants to rehabilitate about 4 or 5 rundown the water system, the bond issue would have been homes, replace sidewalks and build new sections defeated, Councilman Clair Snow maintained. along 2nd North, 1st North, and Main Street, buy a People just dont want taxes raised. site for a senior citizens center, and obtain money for - A second public hearing on the CDBG application to its planned commercial will be conducted at the regular council meeting Nov. improvements 4. redevelopment area. Members of the Association for Retarded Citizens and Honorary Chairman Neil McCarthy, Weber State College basketball coach, announce the groups annual banquet, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m., at the Mansion House, 2350 Adams, Ogden. 5 The officers say support that we receive from residents and businesses will enable us to continue to advocate for a people who cannot adequately speak for themselves, McCarthy said. low-inco- Librarian Still Restricted i donation of $25, will make available dinner for one and a full-yefamily or single membership. An additional dinner may be obtained for $6 (actual cost). Coach McCarthy will be the speaker for the event. Also, he and Mike Fowler, poster boy, will award several autographed basketballs as prizes. A ar Some Roy-Ogde- n 85 percent of money received stays in the area for services for 4,000 retarded citizens. Make check payable to: Weber County Association for Retarded Citizens (WCARC). Mail to: P.O. Box 1371, Ogden, Utah 84402, no later than Friday. of the Association for g Retarded Citizens campaign, Neil McCarthy, Weber State College basketball coach, and Mike Fowler, poster child, will appear at the associations annual dinner Nov. 5. HONORARY CHAIRMAN fund-raisin- indicated they both favor removing the restrictions, which prevent Ms. Layton from hiring, dismissing, disciplining, recommending for raises, or changing the duties of any library employees without first consulting the library board. FARMINGTON The Davis County Library Board has delayed making a decision on board Chairman Evan Whitesides request to lift some or all of the restrictions placed on Head Librarian Jeanne Layton Jan. 14 when she was reinstated in her job. Board Member Sharon Smith, one of the members who originally voted to fire Ms. Layton, told Whitesides, Im not ready to make a decision on that. It was on the advice of our attorney that we adopted those (restrictions). Im wondering if we shouldnt talk to him before taking solid actions. ! Board member Robert Arbuckle, who also voted to discharge Ms. Layton last year for, among other said he was things, buying the book Americana, not ready to lift the restriction against taking personnel actions without approval of the board. 4 County Commissioner Glen W. Flint, sitting in for Commissioner Morris F. Swapp, said he thought Swapp should be present for any vote to remove the restrictions on Ms. Layton. Swapp, still recovering from a hip replacement operation, was one of the head librarians main foes in the battle over whether Americana was suitable fare for a public library. Whitesides and Board Member Eva Jean Law ; King said the council should decide the power line question based on the church being just another entity, regardless of it being a church. 3-- three-and-a-ha- lf Stake to Hold Conference conference, Saturday and Sunday. Elder Royden G. Derrick of the First Quorum of Seventy will preside, accompanied by Elder John M.R. Covey. Meetings will begin at 4 p.m. on Saturday with a priesthood leadership meeting. Those invited to attend are: stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, quorum presidencies, group leadership and secretary, stake and ward clerks, and executive secretaries. Following will be a leadership meeting at 7 p.m. Those to attend are: stake presidency, high council, HOYDEN G. DERRICK j- - i bishoprics, quorum presidencies,-grou- leadership and secretaries, stake and ward clerks, executive secretaries, stake and ward auxiliary officers, and stake patriarch. All attending are invited to bring their spouses. The theme will be Turn the Hearts of the Children to the Fathers." On Sunday the general session will begin at 10 a.m. at the stake house on 1st East and 555 North in Kaysville. All members and visitors are invited to attend. Music will be by the Relief Society Chorus. Stake President Eldean Holliday will be released from his present position to take the post of regional representative. New stake leaders will be announced Sunday. School Fluoride Program Tabled The Davis County School Board FARMINGTON tabled a motion Tuesday on a pilot fluoride treatment program for Taylor Elementary school. The issue was tabled after Superintendent Lawrence Welling recommended that the board have its attorney look into any legal aspects of the program. The Taylor Elementary Schools PTA is proposing to provide a fluoride treatment program for the 0 schools children. The proposed program, presented by Mrs. Cherie Cawley, Taylor PTA, and Charlene Bui t, Utah State Department of Dental Health, would take five minutes a week to administer. Mrs. Caw ley had appeared before the boards last meeting and a number of questions had been raised about the fluoride program. Mrs. Sheryl Allen, school board member,, had Vi raised a question about a death she had heard about which had been caused by fluoride. Mrs. Burt was able to address the question. The death," Mrs. Burt said, is the only known fluoride poisoning. She said the treatment was given by an untrained person. child had According to Mrs. Burt the been given a 4 percent solution which was not to be swallowed and he did. There were other complications, according to the report Mrs. Burt read, which resulted then in the childs death. Mrs. Burt said the solution that the proposed fluoride program would be using was only a 2 percent solution. She said that although it is a rinse, if it were to be swallowed it was safe. The Clearfield City Police Department will conduct a public Auction and Sale of various items of personal property on Wednesday, the 12th of November at 4:00PM at the Clearfield City Fire Station, 88 East Center Street, Clearfield, Utah. Some of the items to be sold include stereo equipment, electronic equipment, and other items of value. 0 All sales will be to the highest bidder for tosh and shall be final at the time of sale. . Clearfield City reserves the right to refuse and reject any and all bids if. In the opinion of the person conducting the sale, suth are net acceptable. We in turn, have enjoyed getting to know you and the community. We enjoy what we're doing and we will continue to cover the school, church, community and sport events within our Lakeside area to bring you the story with a personal touch. Watch for our expanded sports coverage election reports as well as the and usual reporting of commun in-de- " Remember, we are delivered free to your home each Thursday morning by our carriers. Watch for them get to know them they are a key part of our operation. Published weekly and distributed free Thursday morning by carrier. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday morning for nearly two months the Lakeside Review has brought you the news and events of the Lakeside commun ity. We are delighted with your response to our newspaper. And we appreciate the acceptance of the Lakeside Review as an important voice in the area. Every ity news. Sun Publishing. Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy. Utah 84067 Should you not receive your Lakeside Review and we will call us at 825-166- 6 or 359-261- 2 get a copy out to you. (Make a note of the above numbers) help us to serve you even better. Let us know how we can. Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Dan ial J. Croft Managing Editor MariNn L. Karras Assistant Managing Editor Lamar Itott Advertising Director Telephone: 823-166- 6 339-261- 2 Centerville Farmington Salt Explosives Not Missing HILL ' AIR FORCE BASE Investigators have concluded that an ", apparent shortage of a; small quantity of plastic; explosives and the. Utah Test Citv 4 - am- - munition was due to an; inventory discrepancy,1 base officials said.. a. Upon unloading shipment of the plastic; explosives for storage at ; and Training Range in May, : one of the shipment boxes was found to be several : blocks short. The explosives are used at the to detonate" range unexploded remaining after ground training, bombs' Investigators in 1979 air-to- -; found-tha- t an inventory count was read as a 20 ; instead of a 10 which ultimately resulted in an apparent shortage Ms. Layton was fired by a 2 vote of the library board last September. She challenged the boards action, saying her job fell under the county merit system, and therefore, she could not be fired without just cause. The Davis County Merit Council agreed she was a merit employee, but did not recommend reinstatement. Ms. Layton then filed a suit in Utah Federal District Court requesting reinstatement and charging that her civil rights had been violated by Swapp, Smith, and Arbuckle. The federal district judge ordered her to reinstated unless the merit council found that she had been fired for cause. After a day hearing, the merit council decided Miss Layton was fired without cause and she was reinstates by the library board. The federal court case against Swapp, Smith, and Arbuckle is still pending. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Utah Crestwood LDS Stake will hold stake . II |