OCR Text |
Show 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 30, 1985 ' Events Suit Against Clearfield Continuing iComing Mall Contests to Include Children From Davis Area LAYTON The Layton Hills Mall fourth annual diaper derby and the second annual Layton Hills king and queen and prince and princess contests will be held Friday, Feb. 8, and Saturday, Feb. 9. Valentines Review Staff A lawsuit filed against Clearfield City officials will be actively pursued though the city filed a costumes will be motion for dismissal, according to Attorney Steven Bailey. The suit contends the city council and planning commission acted arbitrarily and capriciously when they denied a special use permit for a residential mental health treatment center. awarded in the baby dress-u- p event kicking off the activities at months. p.m. open to ages First, second and third prizes will also be awarded. 1 6-- months will Children ages and botin the crawling compete tle drinking contests and 1:30 p.m. A toy pull and toy box toss 8 months for children ages will follow at 2:30 p.m. Children 4 months will conclude ages the derby with cupcake munch and roll n win contests. 6-- Children ages 6 and 7 will compete for the king and queen title with children ages 7 participating in the prince and princess contest. Contestants will introduce themselves and parade on stage in the pageant beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. KSL radio personality, Tom Bock, will be master of ceremo-jnie- s for the diaper derby on Saturday. Prizes for the most original," funnmost creative, cutest, and to related most iest 3-- Filed in 2nd District Court late in November by resident Vic Smith, the suit asks $205,000 in general damages, the amount Smith claims he would have received from the sale of his property at 904 S. State to the Davis 13-1- 19-2- Entry blanks can be picked up from any mall store beginning Monday, Feb. 4. All entries for registration must be turned in to the mall management office by 4 . Since discussions are still preliminary, Saunders said the com At one of panies names could not yet be FARMINGTON its shortest meetings yet, the Da- released. vis County special service district A d steam sale conboard was told Wednesday some tract was signed recently by Air companies are interested in buyForce officials and solid waste ing extra steam from a county redistrict personnel for steam pro source recovery plant. duced from the plant proposed There have been calls from ineast of Hill Air Force Base. dividuals interested in purchasing Other areas have also indicated the excess steam to generate into they may want to use the burn electricity to sell to Utah Power plants services, he said. There and Light, said board Chairman has been some inquiry, but we Glen Saunders. havent made any overtures to Review Staff Faculty members at Davis much-awaite- High, Kaysville Junior High and Kaysville Elementary have been invited to participate in the competition by playing basketball in wheelchairs against the handicapped team. The game is sponsored by the Kaysville Elementary School PTA. the romantic view of life and romantic melodrama. Roles are available for six men 1 LAYTON The Layton nior Citizens will hold a dance at the Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Dr., on Saturday, Feb. 2 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. APRIL ADAMS -- Review Staff Residents suing to halt construction of a proposed burn plant have appealed a findings-of-fastatement approved by the county commission. The residents made their appeal to the Davis County Board of Adjustments ct 18-5- LAYTON The North Davis chapter of The American Diabetes Association, Inc. Utah affiliate 'will hold an educational meeting on Thursday, Jan. 31. i CfTipiOy&GS Continued From Page 1A Music will be by the Washington Terrace Citizens Band. Sin- continued. I will consider any gles and couples 40 years and citizens input. older are welcome. A donation of The citys auditor, Jerry $2 is requested. e Crouch, called the clerks wages an inappropriate expenditure, saying it was a possible conflict of interest. H He contacted the state auditors The meeting will be held at the Davis classroom in the north office and Davis County attorneys office on the matter, he parking lot at the Humana Hospisaid. tal Davis North at 7:30 p.m. The senior trial lawyer in the county attorneys office. Carvel Harward, said he recommended the situation be remedied at the local level. When contacted, HarAnyone interested in particisaid he told City Attorney ward pating in the program please con Steven Bailey an appropriate dis1 tact Penny Stark at closure on the alleged conflict of before Feb. 1. interest was required by state statute. The mayor said at the first city council meeting in January he was acquainted with the woman before he hired her, Bailey said. Groskreutzsaid the matter was handled to make it appear she didates to the city council for a (Groskreutz) had hired Ms. Wilpart-tim- 479-867- LAYTON - The process leading to the hiring of a Layton city election. The vacancy for the position manager and police chief is under way and both positions should be occured when former city recordfilled soon, according to Layton er Randall Heaps pleaded no contest to charges of attempted j Mayor Golden Sill. The City Council met in a misuse of public funds and was dismissed from the position. closed-doo- r meeting last week to The retirement of LaMar discuss several of the applicants from the police departChard for the position of city manager. left the police department ment About 65 applications were refor a new chief. looking 75 with about ceived percent of The job was only advertised in those coming from out of state. the state but two of the 28 appli; Still, Councilwoman Ann Harcants were from outside Utah. ris and the city managers from Still said applicants for both Clearfield and Bountiful have positions looked promising and been reviewing the applications the positions should be filled by to present several of the top can the end of February. j Keep Own System, Board Tells Layton with Layton refusing to rejoin the system until commitment is made to located a county facility in Layton. t r contracted and the city should continue paying for Layton resi- dents county library cards. The city withdrew from the county library system over two years ago after disputes arose over the location for the next county library. Since then, the situation has been at a stalemate son. I categorized and interviewed the people who applied, but I knew it was futile, she said. I knew he was going to hire her, even though she wasnt the most qualified." She placed Ms. Wilson in the list of the top five applicants because she didnt want to waste the time of the others who applied, Groskreutz said. She had been city treasurer for the past five and a half years. Wood had been administrative office clerk for almost eight years. On Jan. 8, the council authorized a work load study be done by Councilman Clifford Spendlove to see if the position was needed. The study showed a e e rather than position was needed, Spendlove full-tim- part-tim- said. Ms. Wilson was given first e chance at the position since she had already been employed for about six months in the city offices. When informed full-tim- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER Uwl of the resignations of the two' city employees, she elected to quit the same day, Spendlove said. On Jan. 10, after Groskreutz said she talked to Spendlove about the situation, she received a call from the mayor that lasted over an hour, she said. Groskreutz said the mayor called her a disloyal employee during the phone conversation. That day, both women verbally resigned, they said, but agreed to stay until after the Jan. 22 council meeting after talking to city councilmen. They said their reasons for quit-in- g included what they call Sants continual intimidation, the way he handles city employees and the hiring of Ms. Wilson. The personnel situation was discussed last Tuesday night during a executive session of the City Council. According to Spendlove, it was decided there is a personnel management problem and a problem over the administrative control of the city office. The city treasurer will be given full authority and responsibility of all clerical work, it was decidtwo-ho- ur is expected to approve a motion anyone. take the $54.7 million in bonds to Both Morgan County and Roy have expressed interest in the out of escrow. The industrial revenue bonds will finance the projproject. An appraisal will be made of the 22.9 acres of land proposed for the plant site, he said. The appraisal is part of the agreement and purchase option between the Glen J. Love family and the district. From the appraisal, a price will be negotiated, but the cost is expected in the $1.2 million range. At tonights meeting, the board But, according to the plaintiffs attorney, Steven Bailey, the question of how nearby property owners will be economically affected was not addressed. He sent a letter Monday asking the countys board of adjustments to hear the case again and decide whether the planning commission did or did not consider the ect. The bond proceeds were placed in escrow until the district contractor, Katy Seghers, posted a $30 million performance and payment bond, which they did two weeks ago. Also to be discussed is a lawsuit filed some months ago against the district and bum plant. Residents near the proposed site are claiming $10.5 in general damages if the plant is constructed. plants economic impact on the residents. Thirty residents in a subdiviof Hill Air Force Base, near the plant site, are suing for more than $10.5 million in gener- sion east al damages. This act is referred to as inverse condemnation, said Jerry Hess, of the county attorneys office. your property has been included within the proposed HOOPER CITY, boundaries and you dont want it to be, the only way to get it out is to write the WEBER COUNTY COMMISSION Municipal Building, Ogden, Utah 84401 before Feb. 6, 1985 and tell them so. If SMm'JBu gaagaas Get a Check-u- p After the Wreck-U- INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED DR. DALE BENNETT Palmer Graduate said. He described the mayor as blustery in style. Sant will write up personnel policies to be approved by the council which will also monitor the management practices. During last Tuesdays executive BENNETT Chiropractic Office 195 E. Gentile, Layton 546-360- 0 session, several other options were also discussed, among them the possibility of the mayor resigning. Do you have a NEWS TIP? This was only discussed as a potential. We (the city council) decided immediately this was not a viable option, Spendlove said. I cant say this wont happen in the future. But asking a mayor to resign is a pretty damn serious CALL YOUR Lakeside Review thing." AREA CORRESPONDENT MORNING, FROM ROY 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All nsws and photos, should bo submitted no lator than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. FARMINGTON SUSAN TANNER HOLMES G. LAMAR KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTHMALAN B0TT Advertising Director SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 451-583- 1 544-442- 3 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM HATCH Sports Editor p. The one in seven Americans who are involved in vehicle accidents this year should never judge their injury by the amount of damage to their vehicles nor by how they feel. To cover all bases, they need a through chiropractic examination even if tests are done by other doctors. Chiropractors look for effects not understood or treated in other fields. Dr. Bennett often deals with disabling problems stemming from old injuries. Hes convinced its most beneficial to consult a chiropractor after any injury as soon as possible. Get the facts! What you dont know...hurts! Call. The mayor will step back, and direct this person, not the other people in the office," Spendlove EVERY WEDNESDAY GARY Assistant Editor ATTENTION KANESVILLE RESIDENTS ed. THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. DAN CARLSRUH -- law-sui- Lakeside E&evtew MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor new library. At the same time, bookmobile service should continue to be ed SBMKSaSgSBB Layton Expects To Fill 2 Positions In a letter to Layton City Councilman Bob Stevenson, the Davis County Library Board said, though it supports locating the next library in Layton, it recommends the city continue planning for a future city library as ithas in the past. In view of present circumstances, the letter stated, the board believes the city should continue reserving funds received from a city library mill levy for a The commission and county attorneys office found the Davis County Planning Commission did not abuse its authority when it issued a special use permit for the plant in October. The statement was issued at the request of residents, who asked for an appeals hearing on the permit decision. $ Talent Show Dated in South Weber A comSOUTH WEBER will be show talent presmunity ented before the public at South Weber Elementary School on Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. 1 e, 626-643- Diabetes Group to Meet Thursday .. full-scal- Clearfield Residents Appeal Statement and two women. The roles for men range in age from about 8 55. The play requires two romantic leads, one juvenile and three character actors. The roles for women range from 0 and one romantic leading lady and one character actress are needed. Auditions are by appointment only and those planning to audition should contact the Weber 3 State Theatre Office at between 2:30 and 5 p.m. to arrange an appointment. Layton Seniors Set Dance Saturday Se- County mental health officials have maintained the position the suit will be an option to pursue if other alternatives fail. Smith claims in his lawsuit he was denied the opportunity to sell the property since the council and commission did not grant the county a permit. After deliberating the issue, which turned into a controversy in the neighborhood, the commission in July rejected the permit APRIL ADAMS p.m. on Friday. Auditions Scheduled for WSC Play Weber State Theatre has planned audition schedule for the upcoming production of George Bernard Shaws classic romantic satire, Arms and the Man. Auditions will be held in the choral room in Weber States Val A Browning Center for The Performing Arts and will consist of readings from the script as assigned by the director. Those wishing to audition should familiarize themselves with the script and plan td stay at least one hour. Set in Bulgaria, Arms and The Man is a double-edge- d satire on al. facilities there. request. The City Council fol- low the will be pushed lawsuit The lowed this action soon after. a court date though The property is adjacent to a he said. set been not yet, has alcoholfor d county-ownefacility been made not has A decision ic recovery on 860 S. State, and is Clearfields on court the near several small businesses. yet by The citys reasoning that this motions to dismiss both suits. City Manager Wally Baird said area is a residential community is basis of Smiths lawsuit is unthe without merit, Bailey said. since the city did not founded, center the The assumption would deface the residential char- deprive him of the sale of the acter of the area also has no mer- property. They just did not allow the it, since the character is conducive for it. particular use at that particular In allowing the Alcoholic Re- location," he said. Bailey said there was an agreecovery Center and denying the residential treatment cen- ment if either the county or t, in the ter, city officials have created a Smith should prevail folbe would contract the problem for themselves, Bailey lowed and the facility again continued. They created a precedent to al pursued. County May Get Customers for Steam Week Will Recognize Handicapped KAYSVILLE Handicapped Awareness Week begins Monday, Feb. 4. The purpose of the week is to make people aware of the meeds of the handicapped. J A handicapped basketball game will be held that evening at Davis High School Gym at 7 p.m. is $1 per student, $1.50 ; per adult or $3 per family. County Mental Health Department for the proposed center. A suit was also filed by the county mental health department about the same time, alleging the citys zoning ordinances regarding such facilities are unconstitution- APRIL ADAMS 298-891- 544-995- 479-411- 9 773-823- 8 825-453- 1 731-570- 2 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELi. CAROLGRAHAM i |