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Show LAKESIDE Lakeside Review T uesday, February Store From 1 Its members. They worried that the land might later be developed in a different way later on. As part of the development agreement, the city will require that the development must take place within two years or risk losing the zoning. I dont disagree with a store going up there, said Councilman Brent Allen. But we need to make sure that what were zoning for, were really going to get. Also, neighbors on the north' side of SR 193 argued that the water table was too high to support any development. A land drain on the north property runs underneath the road and onto the proposed grocery complex property. Ed Coleman, representing the north property owners, told the councii that he had the same Olivia Dalton (left) and Ryli Blair, at Antelope Elementary, look at animal skulls to leam more about fourth-grade- Skulls ; . . - . - .. ' ' ' , From 1 the' plants into little pieces so it can eat it. An aardvark is an example of an insectivore, an animal that eats only insects, Millward ex plained. The teeth are all the same size and shape so the animal can crush the outer skeleton or shell of the insect to get to the soft parts inside. They have spaces between their teeth to help trap insects, Millward said as she drew pictures of teeth on the chalkboard. People and bears are omnivores. They eat both meat and plants. The molars are to grind the plants, the front teeth are snippers which cut off a piece of food to eat, and the canine teeth help to cut into meat. They need different kinds of teeth, she explained. Laughter rang out as Millward held up a bottle containing poop or scat. ;Poop tells us a lot about an animal and what he eats, she said. X small bottle held scat filled with hair. This shows the animal that left the scat is a carnivore or a predator. After finding several normal looking poops, a runny one shows up. This shows the an- imul was probably eating grass. Millward asked students if they had ever seen their dog or -- From 1 compared to what those units cost the city. - However, Wood also assigned himself some blame for the shock business owners got when they opened their bills recently. ! It's probably my fault, Wood said. I didnt have enough time really to get into this and look at it. It is easier to beg forgiveness? ' Later, he said, Its true if you look at (the fee increases) on a percentage basis, it is rather high. - In January, IIill had explained that city staff had researched the actpal costs of administering services to these businesses and was recommending changing the fees to reflect these costs. City costs were estimated in the areas of administration, additional police calls and annual fire inspections that serve these businesses. ' All businesses were charged a $30 administration fee and all customers those with walk-i- n were charged a $25 annual fire inspection fee. Home occupations and contractors were not charged for additional police calls while all others were. These charges ranged from $6 for specialty schools to $ ,400 for grocery stores. - Those in the business of building rental found themselves with a pew $20 per unit fee for police calls for residential rentals of triplexes or more and $5 per unit in commercial apartments. (Ray Labrcque said his renewal rose from fee for his four-plc- x $40 last year to $110 this year. He said that represented a 175 percent increase. Jabreque said, Its not that Em opposed to the increase, I just want a more justifiable 1 addi-U'on- al own faces in the mirror to see what their own skulls and teeth look like. When they touch bones they are happy, Millward said. They groan when they see 'the poop, but that is their favorite. Millward finds that the students in rural areas know more about the animals than students in the cities. It is amazing to see what kids assimilate on their own, she said. cat eat grass. They eat grass when they are feeling sick. Mill-war- d said. The runny poop could show the animal is sick or that the prey they eat is gone, such as if all the rabbits disappeared. If they disappeared, a scientist would look for more clues as to why they disappeared. After holding up a bottle with regurgitation in it, she asked, Isnt it fun to be a scientist? The pellet, spit up by a bird of prey, shows pieces of an animal that had black hair. If the bones were taken from it, a scientist could tell what kind of animal the bird had eaten. Labreque recommended that the city solve the apparent problem of excessive police calls to some apartments by charging a security deposit to renters that could be refunded to the ones. law-abidi- Landlords who protested Tuesday said in most cases these increases would be passed on to renters who couldnt alTord them. Youre slam dunking the renters, is what youre doing, said one member of the audience. Emotional statements led to heated statements about numcr ous problems with apartment houses and related issues. Clayton said, We do have some nice apartment houses in the city, but the majority of them are not nice. I personally have sat through these meetings and seen builders who dont care about how they affect residential areas. Clayton and apartment owner Randy Brown exchanged heated statements about a $5,000 concrete fence Brown said he didnt believe was necessary. Officials agreed that the discussion did not pertain to license fees. However, Glen Mills, a representative with the Northern Utah low-inco- Apartment Association, suggested that many of the problems officials are trying to address with increased business license different stations were set students could rotate and discover what types of animals they were looking at. The groups were asked to work together on Six up so the projects. work best when heads together as a group, Millward said. This looks like a turtle, Matthew Tate said excitedly as he held a skull with an open jaw. His group was looking at the skulls of a turtle, rat and bullfrog. The room was buzzing as the they Scientists put their students anxiously explored the items in the stations. Students even looked at their have the funds to fix up their units. He explained that poorly kept units attract cnminal activity- I was surprised at how many stupid leases there are, he said. If you show them good leases you help them and help yourself. Marge Thomas, who owns a business in her home, said Sunsets $55 fees now are the highest in the general arhome-occupati- ea. But she said she didnt At one station students worked to match the scat with the animals pictured. While another group looked at the teeth in the skulls to find out what the animal ate. They learned how the skulls were alike and how they were different. Oh my gosh, that is a large skull. Look at the nose, Matthew exclaimed. This guy never cleaned his teeth. Most of the students enjoyed the study. It is fun studying animals. We get to see how the animals eat, Stefanie Whitney said. And her classmate liked the project too. It is good to know what animals do, said Chelsey the increasing should begin on outside restrooms as soon as weather permits, to avoid using portable toilets again during the amphitheater season. Most interior museum work is scheduled to begin in late summer, at the end of the season. Balhom hopes all construction is complete by next year, in time for the museums 20th anniversary. - designed The museum - was Ferguson built in 1979. Also, Balhom said the museum may help Layton and Kays-vil- le celebrate sesquicentenmals in the coming years, marking the first farms starting in the area in 1849 and 50. The city received a $250,000 grant last year, with help from State Sen. Kevin Gam, to finance part of the construction a WeaYt ingT0gsFreVer RatnTouchH one is the slpPer in ltse fl 1 -:- W wealthy wastewater lks or as wit vour water into any P'Pes she was complaining given experienced by landlords. uses OP eratl0n monitor rper month. EaW Lr systems. saU and )Uoday rave the j After I heard that, man, I wondered why 1 was here. Mine is such a piddly amount. Mark Johnson, owner of Clas-si- c Storage and Green Acre apartmpnts, cast his doubts on any intentions officials expressed at possibly lowenng the fees in the future. next year, arent going to lower it he said. REPLACI NG YOUR FURNACE IS GOING Make Friday the 13th her lucky day! Have her Valentine's flowers sent out a day early and she can enjoy them on Friday at work and on Valentine's Day! COST YOU TO VALENTINE'S DAY NOT VERY MUCH. (J&l )J Uhcn it com s time to buy a ncx furnu.c you - :. 1 .JUST VII W. li lio cIickv a Tprcmnc no Mve money, or y-- 't Put a Lennox midc t'ic firn-kO- Iv cp to xc vhy Its file . 1 vu click c b ct ! tTl r 3 llv-n- -- sunt I o miLc. ll s it c U Uh 6 m lews Ill , "i- - to t LENNOX r- - ONE iEtS THING TO WORRY ABOUT.' u-rin- a 1 $11 (Th rhTG'TT JiUJ yfJTir GAS FURNACE SERVICE CALL One Coupon Per Co.tomer. Not Valid Willi Any Other Offer. Eipim Feb. 20, 1998 Jimmy's Floutrcr Shop 2 Locations to Serve 2840 N. Hillfield Road Phone: At the south Layton 773 8400 You jhatino WTBER COENTY I DAVIS COINTY am conwtiomno J BRIGIIAM CITY (HMMiibinueiiiiat 2735 Washington Blvd. Ogden 0 Phone. 621-236- gate of HAFB BARLOH v Ikmui m MmeiNn am awn mw 621-272- 5 544-795- 9 723-188- 7 iin MvMiut t Jn 1 COPY by Delta Center architect Frank the amount of increase crime through partnerships with landlords. T or instance, helping them leam how to write proper leases to guard themselves better against criminal activity. He said landlords often lose their profits through attorneys fees and lawsuits and then dont If Landstar decides to proceed quickly with the project and put in infrastructure itself. Carter said the city will agree to reimbursement later. He said the board hoped that and changes-woulbring more attention to the museum and make it as popular as the amphitheater. why fees to rental units could effectively be addressed in other ways. Every city I talk to says crime is increasing, he said. Mills suggested the city ad- dress The project may not move forward until at least August because the city wont have funding until then to build water and sewer infrastructure for fire protection and domestic use, Carter said. the additions Kunzler. ' Goble was excited about the way her class focused on the work. This has been wonderful. I just love it, Goble said. With hands-o- n experience they will remember it a lot longer. They know desert, even a Carter said the city and developers would make sure the drain would be extended or upgraded. py- said not Planners assured Coleman From 1 praised those involved for the compromise. Its a complicated issue. I had thought wed have a better chance of finding peace in Jerusalem than getting through this, Stevenson said. They worked well through it. I think this will serve everyone. Ray Balhom, museum board president, said he appreciated the architects patience. They had to listen to our rantings and ravings and wailing and gnashing of teeth, Balhom said. "Overall, were really hap- Allen 5 998 that soil samples and other testing would be required before building began. They also said the area was clear of the Hill Air Force Base noise and crash zones. Museum the 1 though theres sandy soil. I doubt its feasible to construct anything up there, Coleman said. which concerned several council animals and how they lived. 0, concerns addressed in a letter written three years ago about the water level. it indefinitely. Carter said, AT ANTELOPE ELEMENTARY: 1 t UlUttklti&S t |