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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 9, 1986 Layton approves shopping center SSSDSTHi anchor tenant that is somewhat new to Utah. Since contracts have not been name the signed, he declined' to announcement an tenant but said should be made within the next two weeks. Priest said the close proximity to the freeway exits from both north and south, and the access to the mall along 1200 North made the site ideal or such a LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent n LAYTON Shoppers in the with should be pleased approval from the City Council for a new shopping center in the Lay-to- city. Freeway Shopping Center, to be located on the southeast corner of 1200 West and Antelope Drive, last week in got the few a of protests from nearspite large project. by residents. Some nearby residents weren t Delyn Yeates and Scott Priest was a good one, presented their project to the so sure the site the to project. and objected council and asked for the rezonGene Hughes told council strip of ground ing of a members he didnt want to see that borders Antelope Drive. comAntelope Drive become too That small strip is only a porthe of heavy because mercialized tion of the 16 acres of ground the most of shopping center will occupy, but school traffic of children, in the schools the larger portion of the property whom walk to the was already zoned to allow for area. Lester Turner, another nearby commercial construction. The 200-fohomeowner, accused the city of strip was previsneaking approval for the nearously zoned to allow for small develprofessional buildings. The by gas station on 1200 North, opers asked the city for a CP3 and asked that commercial conzone which would have allowed struction be confined to areas afor unrestricted commercial defor such zoned lready velopment but instead got ap- construction. Jackie Flitton agreed with Turnproval for a CX zone. The CX zoning requires each er and complained of the many business to apply to the city for buildings of a commercial nature permission to build and will give that are vacant, especially in the the city tighter control of what downtown area. Yeates said his company would goes into the area which is immediately across from North Layton begin to finalize their options on Junior High and near Lincoln property soon. Included in the 200-fostrip which was rezoned Elementary. are 13 pieces of property which Yeates said the center could inthe company will purchase. Eight clude 167,000 square feet of covhomes are on the site. a area with ered shopping large go-ahe- Signs show difference in gas prices in northern Davis County and other ar-- , eas. , 200-fo- Gas prices low, others lower of of fuel in 2 'Free market' cause BRYON SAXTON Review staff : Here SALT LAKE CITY or there. What's the difference? I In looking for a bargain price for gasoline a few people in the area have noticed some stations offer a nickels worth of savings and wonder if others might be inking a greater profit margin in their accounting books. A majority of service stations located throughout north Davis County are charging gas prices four to five cents higher than stations in Salt Lake County. I didn't know there was a difference, said Gary Fisher, public affairs manager for Chevron. The spot market of crude counties varying costs (oil) is the driving force behind the prices. Crude oil prices have dropped from $25 a barrel to $10 a barrel in the last three months, he said. And when you have that rate of change in your raw material, crazy things are going to happen, he said. The crude oil price slide now will take a week to 10 days to reach the pump, Fisher said. Crude oil is the raw material from which gas is produced. Fisher explained gas prices may vary from area to area be- cause of necessary handling of crude before it reaches the retailer, including additional refinery and transportation costs. One city experiencing high gas prices is St. George, he said. The further away from a distribution point, the higher the cost, Fisher said. The Chevron refinery is located in south Davis County. It is real competitive between the retailers, Fisher said. Everyone is trying to make an extra penny profit on every gallon they sell. It is free enterprise at work. Major retailers in the state were reluctant to talk about their gasoline prices. Our policy is that we try and remain competitive in price for the geographic region, said Allen Pack, gasoline supervisor for Southland Corp. stores. Obviously, there are stores within a general area that have higher retail, he said. We do not try and lead the market, Pack said. Pack said freight in the Lay-to- n area would be higher than other areas. Pack referred to a policy of competitive prices for the geographic region. The retail prices are determined by the local situation, said W.A. Devore, district manager for Phillips 66. The local independent businessman makes the decisions on prices, Devore said. It is the free market at work. (7-1- 1) ot ot . ot Farmington residents give input on jail issue BRYON SAXTON Review staff Residents FARMINGTON of west Farmington met Monday night to discuss jail site proposals with the county sheriff. A citizens group met with Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson at the jail annex building to give input and obtain updated information on the three proposed sites in Farmington. The three sites include the area between State Highway 89 and Interstate 15, north of Burke Lane and south of Shepard Lane; 650 West to 1100 West bordered by Clark Lane; and the north border of 1525 West, east of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad tracks. Reviewing the county voting district map are, left to right, George Miles, county chairman for the Democratic party; Patty Hartley (standing), Davis County election supervisor; Ruby Price, county Republican chairman; Patricia Hunt, Mass meetings and concounty Libertarian ventions are being scheduled for registered voters. vice-chairma- n. Not one thing has occured since our meeting at the school, Johnson told the group. My goal is to keep you informed. The Davis County Sheriffs Department met with Davis County residents at Farmington Elementary on Tuesday, March 4 to dis Parties schedule mass meetings for voters Adultery Monday, April 28, mass meetings will be held for every registered voter in Davis County. Mass meetings are to be held in reach election district for each political party throughout the state of Utah. (Dn . ) The times and locations of the meetings will be announced the week of April 21. For more information, call Patty Hartley, supervisor at county-electio- 451-321- 3. At the mass meeting a district of the chairman, a opposite sex, secretary, treasurer. vice-chairm- Teachers From with different programs, and attempt to reward teachers on a performance level, Burningham said. Burningham mentioned one of the problems with the program stems from the frustration and anxiety the teachers feel when being evaluated. We dont evaluate good, med-uiand poor doctors, Burningham said. Teachers have known the evaluation of teaching is a very com1A m plex task, he said. The peer evaluation has been the greatest frustration. Its like family members rating each other, Burningham said. We are trying to hatch, overnight, evaluation instruments and procedures, he said. Burningham explained the program is new and some of the steps being taken are too big to be successful. Were doing something that hasnt been done before. Were treading new ground, i he said. and at least three committee men and the delegates to which the members of the party residing in such district shall be entitled to the partys county primary convention, shall be elected bv ballot, said Hartley, quoting the election s. The Republican mass meeting traininill take place at the Davis County School District Building, 45 E. State, Farmington. In south Davis County, they will take place Friday, April 18 at 7 p.m.; north Davis County, Satur "The program is being forced rather then promoted. The career ladder program is receiving strong support in many areas, but less for performance day, April 19 at 9 a.m. Every mass meeting chairman of the Repuband lican party should attend one of the above meetings, if not on their scheduled time, then on the other time made available to them, Hartley said. Listed below are the dates, times, and places of the upcoming county conventions. Republican Convention - Saturday, May 31 at 6 p.m. at the Woods Cross High School. Democratic Convention - Satur- vice-chairm- an Do at the Farmington Junior High School. Libertarian Convention - Saturday, June 7 at p.m. at a place to be announced. For further information contact your political party county chairman: Ruby Price, Republican chairman, George Miles, Democratic chairman, Richard D. Barnes, Libertarian Party of Utah, or call Patty Hartley, Davis County election supervisor, 1 544-251- 9; 544-058- 8; 295-576- Lakeside Review said. If the prison is built here, there will be growth and development. Bender said. If the prison is not built here there will be growth and development. Either way there will be growth and development. Johnson recommended that three residents of Farmington who live near the proposed sites serve as representatives for the Jail Advisory Committee. own personal time, but is not taking time away from the county attorney staff, he said. The unique nature of the case raises some questions that need to be addressed, Martin said. There have been a number of cases filed under pseudonyms. And in the 1930s and 40s there were several charges of adultery and fornication, he said. Adultery is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and fornication is a Class B misdemeanor with a maximum jail sentence. Martin expects a hearing date for the case will be made public within the next month. six-mon- th LakesideSt., Review 2146 North Main Layton, Utah AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD DARLENE MIX NEWS DEADLINES: 544-815- 7 news and photos should be submitted no later than 12 noon- Friday for publication the following Wednesday. All FARMINGTON JO-AN- N CALLAHAN - 451-500- 3 They have made some substantial changes in their evaluation process, Garbett said. KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN 544-995- 8 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 479-411- 9 Garbett explained a problem area for the Davis District has been ROY ANITA KERSEY 773-635- 2 in making tough decisions on performance bonus. SYRACUSEWEST POINT evaluate the teachers," Garbett One of the major concerns of the citizens group was the impact the jail would have on property value in west Farmington. Dan Bender, resident of west Farmington, read to the group from a study conducted by the University of Alabama on land value near jail sites. The effect of the prison was neutral or slightly positive, he The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. CALL YOUR 544-442- 3 The single biggest problem with the entire program is having a "legitimate, defensible system to These same charges have been argued in other courts in Virginia and Georgia, Martin said. If there is a question on the Constitution we should hear those arguments. That (the Constitution) is the highest law next to the divine law, he said. There is no hidden motive behind the case, Martin said. I have an obligation to proceed, he said. 1 have no option. The case has taken a bit of my said. i LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM for the state. 2; From 1A you have a NEWS TIP? pay, he said. All teachers were encouraged to apply for both the pay and the evaluation, Burningham said. Many districts did not allocate as much money for performance pay as the Davis School District did, he said. How does the Davis School District career ladder program rate with others in the state? The Davis School District is moving in a very positive direction, said Mike Garbett, director of school community planning day. May 17 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. cuss the jail sites. Davis County has a jail with 108 beds and 127 prisoners, he ARLENE HAMBLIN ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 2 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 8:00 p.m. 1 OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0Classified Hours Monday thru Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 825-453- 1 p.m. 0 p.m. SUNSETCLINTONROY MARGE SILVESTER or pleas call the Lakeside Review 544-203- 6 PHONE 776-495- 1 776-495- said. I 4 1 or 298-891- 6 |