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Show 0 i f I.. t fiir:.i.i 4 IM.I.'J Ni Lvitfl I ft 1 A.'tr i t ,ii 1X4 1 1 IV M ft .iXtu 1 1 t ti(0 Mftl I n t Vl ) 'f4t !. I ri$ lint lit imm, I Ait ii.'i4 ijJf !! ( t)"j It ftiM 4 4 l M4 vl lli tt hj 4 l .4: )f.f'4 ttMit S4 Ufc. j 1X4 Xtf IX it fc4 tt IlMUMti 1 4 !' tt .,..! Xi.itf I ftif.ift V .(ui. fticnft r J t.l,c 11 J I ! i1..! wj t i 5,f itt k.,Vr 4 CirtSJS P$ Vei f ! 14 ' t4 a ttf ft Wf l t Ltst ft! 4 Ifc,'. M Ha 11 I ( f rl, m 5XF J L 1. ri 01 i? fe v If t ,J Mt& fcjKkJj ftfcijfn. .l ftrriksViUt a a tfu. &ut I ft, ill lijl 4f! n ft 84-irt- A $J P(f licVXs't.;) tilt- Jwrtt'ili.lS-M- i tl At I.if U fttai,A L4 14 IX-- Ht l i 114 f tlt4 f ten f f W t,J Hr- ty ti f.aii 4 18) isiMlj., 4n .virti- - 4 n I 1 1' -4 ,! 4 I 4 1 ) . Wf u in . !? .1 il - tt. 4 tltltft il H . ti frft t I 1 ii yv pi , ( I fiK ItutftJ i : &, H MV I 1 IX iiiA tv it4,i NI ud 0 ftSlI UjI C. f Ctutfti 4 U3 1 14 ftt M r 4U ft1 )fAi, M,( infdl fMi- -- im M i t4 4 l ti.s4 If IV l S ! Sii(SiitA, 'tv-- ' IV ftfij :!, IV t SfH tit fttltf ffpA IV v hit Mm $iM nwne, StSLt-TFekk!- Mirf n'kft t It r fir'd EjW!g thing. Laylrm F n t in tit tom pp,Kd T' icr mcrfcr with Suitcl r sht taavc FuJicLuy Sunrci. renuu eo.'tfh 10 dinuiifa the further ructe f ihc pnwi. the nun tuJ Li 'I week. fo in 1 HE more Ur the r (TJMMt MS came af- ter Sunset city nfliculs tratclnl to Salt lake City to view a computer system suggested in the mercer. Mayor Notm S.ir.t said "Ve feel pretty good about a three-citapplication. but warned that if one of the other two cities decides to adopt their own singular system. Sunset might not be able to jffor J the costs of a merger. We would have logo w iih a lesser system. he said, though in favor of the mciger for sever, d reasons. AUDI TING, MATER hilling and posting capabilities are attractive in the plan. y two-cit- tnty jJ ituric Unking i itimc $k 4a be vuj, Kk up with merger. tie cmphaMel (tut the city . Mft.dilwanHla.kkpUrms uLr y tcm. Ihc (ml 4 (be merger, though not wf. would be around 125 .quo. and Mayor Sant laid he thmkt be can put in a imgular lyMcm "for leu than that." "IT DEPENDS on what you want and how much growth." he said, adding that many major computer compamci have developed systems specifically designed for cities and theres no problem finding above average hardware and software for the job. But the city fathers he said, who (wo weeks ago saw the various capabilities of the Hewlett-Packarsystem in Salt Lake, "feel pretty good" d about continuing their investigation of the merger proposal. y Fruit Heights THE MAYOR said definite costs haven't been set down, and wont be until a system is chosen. He and the council were impressed with the H-system, referring to it as "the Cadillac of computers, and y mernoting that in the ger the cities would be able to have the best the Cadillac. Mayor Sant said the merger is already programmed to P To Raise Sewer Fee Mobile Homeowners Told To Lobby Legislature By TOM BUSSELBERG - A WOORDS CROSS mobile homes cooperative i outlined proposed legislation to a group of legislators, with several candidates and incumbents telling those present to lobby appropriate governments for action. BRIAN FERGUSON, stati House of Representatives candidate from North Salt Lake, said action must start with mobile home residents casting a vote in elections. There are two major parks of major concern. Both of these are in the same voter district and they are among the lowest voter turnout. They have some legitimate THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 "B" North Main St, Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 376-913- 3 Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4 50 per year Out of State Subscription $5 50 Oversees $15 00 Subscription (Payable in Advance) concerns that need to be addressed and the most valuable way they can do is voting, coming to meetings, calling candidates, to get to know the issues, etc. THEN PRESSURE must be placed with appropriate political bodies, whether it be the Legislature to change or enact laws or the city council to approve rezonings for mobile parks, several of the politicians and candidates said. Discussion came during an Issues and Answers meeting called by the Mobile Home Owners Foundation held at Woods Cross High School. Frank Leadon, a member from Weber County, outlined proposed legislation that would give mobiel home owners more protection including number of days before they could be terminated. THE PROPOSED comprehensive legislation would include rental agreements, rules and regulations, fees and charges, tenant meetings and termination of tendency. Some things we feel should be included in a rental agreement are: asking for a minimum 12 month lease or longer if negotiated by the tenant and owner and asking for a provi- sion the management will maintain the physical improvements order. in good working THOSE FACILITIES would include streets and the swimming pool. The agreement would also idlentify fees to be charged and services to be provided. It would also include circumstances under which ownership or management may enter a mobile home. A major point would include 60 day eviction notice and change in park rules or service fees not listed in the rental agreement. SOME OF the reasons for eviction we feel are justified and should be included in the park rules and regulations. Failure of a tenant to comply with a local ordinance or state law within a reasonable time after notice of noncompliance or failure of a tenant to comply with a reasonable rule or regulation in the park as set in rental agreement, (are examples) Mr. Leadon said. Eviction could also be of reason- brought by rent, utility fee or able service charges provided a written notice of three days has been given to the tenant and tenant has not complied. We feel a 60 day eviction notice may be given. PARK CONDEMNATION or tenant conduct cause subto other stantial annoyance tenants could he grounds for eviction, he said. We believe the legislation is appropriate and that a statutory law is necessary to pro- vide mobile home owners a desirable way of living, Mr. Leadon added. HE RAISED a point that was touched by other speakers when he said, Within the next decade were going to have a tremendous influx, a tremendous growth of population and we sincerely believe that mobile homes are one alternative means of living that we must look at. Calling for lobbying action by mobile home owners was r, Bountiful Senator Jack Ban-gerte- one of two keynote speakers. Set in order the third house the house of the lobbyist. Its so important if you dont get out and get the job dotie its your own fault. NOTING THAT mobile home parks can be a fun place to be he said, We need these mobile homes. This inflationary spiral is to the point the modem, everyday American cant afford a big house. Some way weve got to find a way to have higher density. Youve got to have zoning in the cities and the counties where they will let you put in mobile homes and condominiums. The senator added In order for the Central Davis Sewer District to upgrade and expand its facilities, the Fruit Heights Council has agreed to raise the fee $1 (from $2.50 to $3.50 a month per household). ACCORDING to Mayor Neil K. Noorda, the council (Continued On Page 2) Correction On Mobile Iloutc Quote The Davis County School Districts public information officer did not say mobile homeowners do not have to pay personal property taxes, although she was quoted as having said so in an article in last weeks newspaper concerning the districts voted leeway election. WHILE REGRETTING the vote turnout (in some mobile home park areas) I did not say they dont pay property taxes because I dont know that for a fact. I assume they do pay some kind of taxes, Bonnie Durrance said after the quote was called to her attention. The article mentioned that voter tournout was heavily against the leeway passage in such areas as Hilltop, an area near Hill AFB where many mobile homes are located. THE CLIPPER-Refieregrets the error and any it may have caused. Hill AFB HILL AFB Senator Orrin Hatch said last week that he will ask the chairman of the U.S. Senante Subcommittee on Health to make a full investigation into the reported deaths of Hill AFB because of toxic chemical exposure. SENATOR HATCH, who is a member of the committee, said he will ask the subcommittee chairman, Senator Edward Kennedy, to order a staff inquiry into allegations that as many as 150 former Hill AFB employees died because of exposure to the hazardous solvents. Earlier, Rep. Gunn McKay said he has put the U.S. Air Force on notice that they get to the bottom of this, and that includes a complete investigation into allegations made at the northern Utah air base. HE ADDED, I dont think theres any question that when you have charges like these (illness and deaths caused by the toxic chemicals) but what answers must be run down. A member of the Federal Employees Union stated that toxic chemical exposure may have caused or contributed to the deaths of as many as 150 former Hill AFB employees over the past several years. x incon-vemen- (Continued On Page 2) NEIL BREEDEN, local president of the employees fttwuvsli tt B iriJi Lcirs us) t i d vtf fXi krt wit t JI If fit L ft ftw hrt l$ I v w M ft 11 i 1 ! 154 . tat jb m i . t . M, N tNjiy irf d mc d j4 WicVoW a l.fni Lttr 4,u(irrv ws! It i 14 dwfCi-- 4 ft! y 4 (Ear ikvrvn'l bhrary dt ) I I d IE I'jv h ktmiftv'rd up.1b wbal ft vby 04 ft cal II vjjJ fekb icift'.iiutfcifl r bp W IN tvatJ vJ that v w by th dJ n.4 try to fir Mi Layton, The tmiy way a library howiJ member can be dimiscd t cause" and n ts vet up that way a H tnsuUlMl between IN Ir a-- pursue this. a M( 1,1 id, trtc 1 state itquitrmen!, "Vkete fotng to go ahead and wsify D rMWgvrti JjtnwtMrvny Merger Would Cause Problems 4 1 .i : i 4 Mill ftk4 1.5 4 jug Wt P. VtIVft4 fMSf kut pUfjHttAH ft-- i tv - IhilMi Ml ,4 f . i tv x ft M (MIItKtut; till iiitiWifM4M W-- h ftii a burin'' ft f Si 4UK l( Community In Mkkl. MUMIMN rxi ft?'" M It IM ft V fsoitttitl r.4 tV d-- i , lit! ftflU, if I IX f i ! 11 LwiN, h .i() rtstaXiU wi t i muj fttattixrr.iM, ! 4 Vi fcftjf ts.4 fcft Deletion 0! Any One N Sitia1 1 f t,4 $v .avV - trttm i.i4 Hirl ! ttu fim wru f:n tif Sarf sta t tl p Mf n fti4 fttX i H.MSf Mivisr ft- lot Ml MkSf IV Vi!JU'tfl fttij it4 IV Mfi4 (4 ft)i;ft it) IV iKlyi M ynjf'i 13 ll !V Iftb I M ffeirt,0 W 04 ftl Xlif Iv4 M Mid t4 isA Inttl (Stf iXi)4(it P.i 4 l- -t 1nVM M.tlf::.V.l' 4 Ml f.iMf lif fl.-i.- Sif Mjfcul y fcti4 f I 111' M v Mi 8utSlf ft,lii,.4'k I Mt ftrfa yerff ftnyt, AitiM Sb Kit Mrl & I ll l Ilf fAtf-'l-l t Iftl I lit III l,Aj i 4 (14! yiXiVuni.-lt-J 'l t H .'.M f i A ( Si, lit!) P Mif ii.iti 4 till S't ,4 Ti.u'lUl -- f ! F j, gm (Suit t)S if Vn t- 1 tl if I , . .. It I tM4 - f s3t '!ai I l llltlt) Xr4 i.'. Uti't 'i,IN xr t f MS fitter,) 4 Mw 1 Stt! 14 4.145 fijdl- (iKiWu .! U - ( ifctf.', fe.iaf g ft 'AHftssINutM' I fs4 n l be added. IsNaiy and that most of the council members ate in favor ut the merger. ett phaMi cwnmin. I tlOJEXE when the legislature made the statute it makes grd serve to tuve the IF LAYTON or Clearfield should decide not to participate in the project. May or Sant explained that the city will have to investigate other ave- library director under the merit council. The commtvsion influence is only by funding and in the senv of keeping the board properly staffed." Mr. Hansen added. "Thats basically what the ment counstrike cil attempted to do that balance." nues. Layton officials two weeks ago argued that thstr cost in the merger might be prohibitive if East Layton merges into the existing boundaries. They w anted that if the cost of a singular computer system is less, there is a good chance theyll move in that direction. CLEARFIELD officials, on the other hand, are in favor of the project. Facilities are being completed in their new munic- ALSO ARGUING against the county's case was Albert Colton. Miss Layton's attorney from Salt Lake City. "Theres no provision in the merit council ordinance for judicial review. The ordinance says the ment council is the final decision. Mr. Page comes seeking an extraordinary rule theres no question of the ipalbuilding for a computer housing department, large enough to headquarter the system if adopted. Mayor Sant noted, Were tn-ci- ty jurisdiction of the merit council." limited on cost. We want to get the most for our money." He Judge Hyde said he would have a decision within several weeks. said $30,000 has been budgeted for a computer system. HARDWARE IS not the biggest cost," he added, "the software is," namely the price of programmers and cians, which, in the technitri-cit- merger, the cities would share. HOW? How can some people hi so much common sense wl they keep passing it out all time. Probe Planned? association, has also alleged that exposure to such toxic chemicals as chloroform, toluene and benzene may also have caused serious medical problems for as many as 1,000 former and present civilian and military employees at the base. He said the toxics could have caused cancer and respiratory ailments which could have caused or aided in the deaths of more than 150 persons who were subjected to prolonged exposure to the hazardous substances, grb Nows Time To Hut Oft Water LAYTON If you havent already done so, its time to drain your sprinkler and irrigation systems for another year. OFFICIALS OF Weber Basin Water Conservancy District said water through the main distribution lines are being shut off and drained this week, but each property owner should open and drain his individual sprinkler and irrigation system. Sprinkler systems should be equipped with drainage plugs or opened at one end to allow water to drain from the line after the main distribution line has been shut off, it was explained. ALSO, AS a precaution to getting sprinkler lines frozen, it is recommended that they be buried under at least two inches of soil, leaving only taps and control valves above ground. 4 |