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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, WEEKLY REFLEX NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUG. 6, 1981 The Hou Dilemma: One City Ha By between designers and LISA BRLNTON Layton is one city in the county that has significantly attempted to combat the never ending housing problem. CITY PLANNER J. Scott Carter attributes Laytons progressive nature to its broad base of residents. Close proximity to Hill Field and the Freeport Center has brought more people from diverse backgrounds into the city. Layton has an estimated 27,000 residents, many of those being young adults desiring to purchase homes. Multiple unit zoning, Section 8 government subsidies and e other forms of housing have allowed the young couples affordable housing. Layton currently has 84 multiple units under reconstruction and 200 other existing Section 8 complexes. Times are tough and interest rates high for many of the residents of Layton and government subsidized projects are the only hope for them being able to purchase homes. SYMBOL OF CONTROVERSY By MARK D. MICKELSEN CLEARFIELD A two month old scuffle between Star West Communications and Clearfield City over the awarding of a second cable television franchise ended last Tuesday night when city councilmembers voted to accept the Ogden cable firms terms fora franchise agreement. HE CAUTIONED the council against allowing Star West to begin preliminary installation work until the franchise agreement takes affect. Councilman H. Kay Chandler motioned to make the effective franchise date Aug. 1, so as not to delay further plans for cable line installation. STAR WEST representative said we are trying to work with the city in order to lengthen and facil- Danyl Schuttloffel NEITHER THE council nor a handful of local residents questioned the agreement itate our construction in which allows Star West to install cable lines east of Interstate 15 and south of 700 South. The councils decision to accept a second franchise was prompted by a recommendation from city attorney Alf VanWagenen, who, after reviewing the city ordinances regarding franchises, said Star Wests request is legally valid. Layton and Clearfield. Until recently, Star West has operated only out of the Pepper Ridge Condominiums, east of Central Clearfield. In approving the contract, several councilmembers voiced concern over the companys willingness to provide the city with a franchise fee. Originally, Star West had offerred to pay three percent of their gross receipts col Star West Communications satellite dish, located near the Pepper Ridge condominiums, became a friendly reminder to Clearfield residents Tuesday night that Wasatch Cable wont be the only cable franchise in the city. Star West representatives battled for two months with city officials, encouraging them to allow the Ogden-base- d cable firm to expand eastward from the Pepper Ridge complex. City councilmembers approved a second franchise at their meeting. the franchise contract. Schuttloffel explained that the agreement allowing Star West to expand its operation east of and south of 700 South is actually a lesser service area than was originally requested. lected in Clearfield to the city. HOWEVER, WHEN the council reconvened Tuesday, Star West had changed the contract to read three percent of the total subscribers revenues. After talking to the companys attorneys, Mr. Schuttloffel said Star West officials changed the contract to meet minimum requirements within the city. But, he added, "were more than happy to make it three percent of gross. THIS (CONTRACT) is not an expansion of the original request," he said. This is a re- duction of the original re- quest. In accepting the contract, Schuttloffel said there is nothing to stop us from praying that some day Star West will be able to expand into northern Clearfield. WITH THAT, the council asked for three percent of gross and quickly approved Announces Bicycle Sale Receives Marine Lance Cpt. Richard G. Cazier, son of Jean L. Cazier of Clearfield, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Battalion, 5th Marines, on Okinawa. ONE WAY or another some concessions are going to have to be made if todays young people are to be able to purchase homes. Layton city deserves to be commended for its efforts. cialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas. GRADUATES OF the course studied security and law enforcement and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Murdock will now serve at Hill AFB. He is a 1977 graduate of Layton High School. Arrives For Duty Tech. Sgt. Donald N. Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crook Jr. of Clearfield, has arrived for duty at Osan AFB, South Korea. CROOK, AN aircrew egress systems technician with the 51st Equipment Maintenance Squadron, was previously assigned to Holloman AFB., N.M. His wife, Jenean, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Berkley of Sunset. SUGARHOLIC! second franchise shortly knew all about losing weight, I had lost the same 24 pounds several times. But I lost it for the last time at Diet Center! I thereafter. Wasatch Cable representatives urged the city not to approve a second franchise, but according to a new state law, cities may no longer grant "exclusive franchises. Maureen Hansen's story is typical of thousands of men and women, all across the U.S. and Canada who are learning how to get slim and stay that way, at Diet Center. Why dont you decide to join them? r4THELOS WORKERS HAVE already begun installing lines for Wasatch Cable service. And, according to the recent city council agreement. Star West workers may begin setting lines Aug. 1. Bountiful 292-505- 7 Sunset Centerville 292-761- 8 776-245- 0 CLAYTON MILLS AAA IT IS open to the public. They will be selling excess bicycles that are on hand that have not been claimed over a long period of time. Chief Larkins said that anyone wanting to claim a lost bike may do so by identifying it at the police station by August 7, before the sale. Promotion middle ground and so, tempers flare and the problem continues. Say Hello To A Reformed 1 THE CLEARFIELD City Council approved a franchise for Wasatch Cable Television earlier this year. Star West made application for the citys Lot us keep your cor looking SHOWROOM NEW w Ilk e gtnulno SIMONIZ. PASTE ONLY S-JQ- WAX JOB 95 Call Today To Learn How YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR ...30 MINUTES OR LESS... WHILE YOU WAIT! a vjA'.V, J FINANCIAL AIDS Back-to-Scho- ol To help pay tuition and other school costs 'School Scholarship 'federal Basic Grant 'Student Loans Hollywood Beauty College Is the only private school In the OgdcrvCIearflctd area eligible for all these programs. GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU ENROLL! Keep your and youll actually MAKE MONEY! Il rtalfy dotm'l COST you money . . . h PAYS you money to let wt http tKol "showroom bright" finish oa your cor with genuine SlMONlZ Potto Wo fob on o regular botit At Our fobwfoutfy lour prko, regular SlMONlZ Wo jobt wont dont your budget. Your cor it on ipentiv Inirtttment. Wo http you mom tain rtt moimum votu to you get the highett possible Irede in for it.' fho etro money you make on your frode in will more than pay for the low coil of our SlMQNlZ Wo yobi. Whot'i more, youll ofwoyt bo proud to dmt gteoming like new cor thoti pofithed the durobte, pro fetMOnal PENA SHINE woyl TALL CLASSES MOW FORMING - Ogden 2336 Washington Blvd. Call Charles Holt Clearfield Cal! 394-344- 3 121 So. State Jessie Collins 825-003- 3 FALL cars finish protected... RICHARD RASMUSSEN at J and L Car Wash 55 No. Fort Lane, Layton, Utah Join us on Center Court this Thursday evening for a complete look at exciting Fall Fashions. Most of our stores will be participating and you'll get a complete sneak preview of a fabulous fall! FASHION SHOW T h U TS Cl 3 y a 1A M Q II C f K w "j a ( 1 1 1 ww f 1 1 1 376-508- 2 Mode's ty trie Casi e!cn and Limited re- zone, excluding everything but single dwelling units in their neighborhoods. There exists no give and take, no Graduates Airman 1st Class Gordon R. Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed Murdock of Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police spe- LOW INCOME housing almost immediately evokes a negative response from those residents who currently own their homes. This, according to Mr. Carter, need not necessarily exist. With coordination that they will be having a bicycle sale August 8 at 9:30 a.m. at the Kaysville City Shops. 3rd North, 400 West, Kaysville. Lyle Larkins, Kaysville City Police Chief announces they ask city officials to de- velopers it is possible to create homes and other units that are economically and aesthetically enhancing to the neighborhoods in which they are constructed. The problems associated with federally subsidized projects and multiple dwelling units stems largely from greed. Developers become greedy when they want to build too many units in a relatively small residential area and residents demonstrate their greed when teen bcafds and drier pa't.c pahrg stores ' |