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Show X- - StamlanMixaminer f mi S J - M ivsini; School uniforms? Kehlilents give their opinion on whether stucliith siimilil wear uniform.! tD3EiVj:EW7 ,l lissom mure fun.3 to f ' isnu; Classrooms a zoo tyl Point tmlur um iitiiiu.iU taasta? antw-MARCH 1,1997 . DAVIS COUNTS COMMUNITY NKU'SPAIO opts for parks, condos V ( i SOUTH VEOER t I , SOUTH WUICR - At lung last, a development pro posal for South Weber west end could include multiple type of development and may even incorporate an area for y living. uch u apartment or condominium. 'v . k y City OKs new size A ( for lot designations i New ordinances passed by the city council have paved the way lor a new tot sizo tor single (amity homes that wasn't ii y high-densit- " allowed previously In addition, for the fast lime, the council has approved a planned unit development, or PUD. Developer Roger Wynn presented what he culled a very preliminary drawing of a project for 30 acres near Interstate-84 during a special city councilplanmng commission work session. He said the area would include three phases: retirement-typ- e condominiums and single- ordinance. A 15.000 square feet lot was approved, kind of an -- 1 lot size, says Gmgor Miller, city administrator The city currently has 12.000-an- d t lot sizes. 'This will be a kind ol size to help with animals if people have property, Miller said. However, - S 18.000-square-lee- 5 f homes of both smaller and larger lots. Included was about 30 percent open space divided between a public park that Wynn said he'd offer to the city and a park that would serve residents of the project. While the group had no specific problems with the de1.6-ac- rc proposal, some members expressed concern about whether there would be sufficient access to the development for traffic from 475 Last and 6650 South. lowevcr, some city council members and, in particular. City Planner Barry Burton, have expressed a need for more variety in housing types and lot sizes within South Weber. t p ' I f Z ztiVXr Jonathan Lee, owner of the ABC Mandarin Restaurant d wail. Lee says that any smooth-edge-d produces a haunting, UNIQUE ABILITY: rapidly changing, Burton said. The. reason people moved here in the first place is kind of going away. Unless we preserve some of that we might just be one huge city, ll. say if current building patterns and levels Officials persist, the city could be filled 10 years. The town that claimed fewer than 1,000 residents in the 1 960s has now grown to more in Roy, .or'- - 4 V '?5:V I r- : - ,,$ . f- J '1 K A tl 3 Vast ft. w i ? j. - v, 3,000. The way things are going, people want to be here, Councilman Jack Frost said. The pressure is growing. We wont have any agricultural spaces left. People want to live here where they can be two minutes from the shopping centers in nearby Riverdale or up U.S. Highway 89 into South Ogden. Frost people are See PLAN2 said . i Restaurant owner entertains with unique musical instruments Standard Examiner correspondent When Lee of Heights was a Jonathan man in Taiwan, he wanted something special to impress the beautiful girls there. He wasnt sure what skill to leam, until he found two people from the mountains who knew how to play the leaf. Yes, a leaf, from a tree. Lee worked very hard for two weeks to leam the skill of x. leaf-playin-g. MUSICAL MASTER: Lee demonstrates how to play a yung-chian instrument brought to China in the 1 5th century. Lee frequently plays the instrument for his customers on their birthdays and for children at local schools. It took me about three days to get a sound, Lee said. Then I started to get the sound longer and longer and then higher, lower, higher, lower. I practiced until in two weeks I could play a Great Harvest bakes up for $19,000 in fund-raiser childrens camp By LORETTA PARK r LAYTON correspondent - Detective Sgt. Dale May is experienced at patting down criminals. But when it comes to patting down bread dough ... On Wednesday the Layton po- lice officer, with an apron tied around his black gun and badge, attempted to manipulate the dough to his bidding. But each time he tried to knead it, the dough slipped and slid. rt, Finally, May threw the dough in the greased loaf pans, where it sort of resembled bread. Debbie Stevenson, a friend of Mays, dropped in as May worked. I was out of bread, but Fm glad to see Dale May kneading his little heart out, Stevenson said. It was the first time the law officer had punched out bread dough. He wasnt the only one slapping around the dough, however - other city officials, volunteers and high school students across the Wasatch Front were making bread to assist Camp Hobe, a Tooele County facility for chil- dren undergoing treatment for g Now Lee uses his talent to entertain patrons at his Chinese restaurant, the ABC Mandarin in Roy, which he opened 10 years ago. Lee can play many songs on the leaf, and said he can play pretty much anything he wants as long as he knows the tunc. Recently, Lee played Happy Birthday on a leaf for Deanna Perron, who was dining at the restaurant with her husband Denis, her sister Claudia Johnson and Claudias husband, Lowell. The Perrons, from Twin Falls, Idaho, and the Johnsons, from Orem, said they never pass through Weber County without stopping at the restaurant. Although they have stopped several times for the food, they had never heard Lee play the leaf until recently. When Lee picked a leaf from a plant in his restaurant and said See LEAF2 song. Volunteers raise dough for cancer victims Standard-Examine- companys employees have family members and friends battling cancer. Zenger said his father died from stomach cancer and his brother died from leukemia. At the Layton Great Harvest store Wednesday, two glass bowls sat on a wooden table behind the counter. Every dollar earned that day went inside the bowls instead of the cash register. Zengers store raised $1,500. Zenger said all 1 1 Utah stores participated and raised $19,000. Great Harvest plans to do the fund-raisagain next year. The first two volunteers showed up promptly at 10 a.m., ready to knead bread. Ed Eyestone, an Olympic runner, and Capt. Bob Allison, Laytons assistant chief of police, washed their hands, wrote their names across their aprons and tied the aprons around their waists. Eyestone remembers helping his mother make bread when he was very young, but Allison said he rarely steps into the kitchen. The next stop was the work bench. Eyestone helped Tyler Higley, an employee donating his time, punch down the raised dough in the large mixing bowl. How many loaves does this make? Eyestone said. About 80, Higley told him. See BREAD2 er long-distan- MARTY CAIVANOStandard-Examine- r KNEAD A HAND?: Layton City police office Dale May struggles with bread dough at the Great Harvest Bread Co. bakery in Layton on Wednesday. He was among the many volunteers who helped with the companys fund-raisfor Camp Hobe, a camp for children with cancer. co- Co. Harvest Great sponsored by bakeries and the American Can- cer Society. cancer. The Kneadathon was We have some developers who want to do planned unit customers. The leaf developments." Miller said about the PUD ordinance passage. One developer attended a special city councilplanmng meeting the night before the ordinance was passed and proposed a three-phasdevelopment within 30 acres. Other cities are going with this, and the planning commission (eels there is a need to have this ordinance," she added. Both ordinances will become e leaf-pljyin- By LORI J. NAKAYU "J' . for r i in less than than demonstrates his leaf playing technique it leaf Just V to Jonathan : Lee Zenger, manager and owner of the Great Harvest bak- ery in Layton, said all his em- ployees, as well as employees at the states other bakeries, nated their time as well, 1 1 do- - Great Harvest chose to do the because many of the fund-rais- have lo have a zone. CAfVANOSlandafdjaiftwier leaf will work. high-pitche- will half-acr- MARTY 1 Traditionally this has been an agricultural area, but that is homeowners minimum of 15.000 square feet to have animals. Previously, homeowners had or to have at least a 21 .000 square feet, to have animals in a velopers wall-to-wa- wmi . " By TOM BUSSCLDCnO trtjnojro iMnw conettMmMnt -- CITY LIMITS v. , t VOL 10, NO. 10150 CENTS "TT r City -family trns n y er POOR COPY effective March 25. Make sure your paperwork is done If you want to develop a subdivision or are working for someone in that position, youd better have all your crossed ts and is dotted. That's the message from the South Weber City Council, which has approved a resolution called subdivision paperwork submittal. What it means is that the city staff will not accept any subdivision requests to be placed for consideration on the city council or planning commission agenda unless all necessary paperwork is included. City Administrator Ginger Miller said that many times subdividers will ask to be placed on an agenda for consideration of some sort but all the required paperwork will not be submitted. That means city staff members either have to ask that an approval be granted contingent upon receiving the necessary paperwork or ask that the be delayed. d That often irritates developers, but the whole process also frustrates staff members who are trying to follow necessary procedures and be sure everything is in place before a project is approved, Miller said. If all the paperwork isnt in, a developer could proceed with a project and do something the city hasnt approved. Water line project receives approval bid has been awarded for water line project along a section of South Weber Drive. Whittaker Construction of Brigham City A a long-awaite- d will construct a h water line from 1050 to 1428 East and from South Weber Drive up 1375 East to Lester Drive. City Administrator Ginger Miller says the $175,000 bid was the lowest of those properly submitted. Miller said work will begin as soon as possible on the project, which has been discussed for many months. The new line will replace a line that was installed years ago. Miller said it is probably one of the original lines in the city. |