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Show Lindon City Council Holds Regular Session Last Wednesday Night The Lindon City Council met last Wednesday Sept 24 at their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Willard M. Johnson conducted and all councilman were present. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kicksteadt appeared before the council lo state they would like to leave their present home at 135 North Center in Lindon as a music foundation for both retarded and normal people at the time they pass away. They further stated they felt there was a great need for the furthering fur-thering of musical talent and perhaps (his would in some way help to promote these talents. Mayor Johnson and Councilman Coun-cilman Darrell Frampton thanked them for their kindness kind-ness and foresight and said the gift would be accepted in gratitude and humility. Mr. and Mrs. ICicksteadt announced their first organ and piano concert will be performed by students of the non-traditional piano teaching method on Friday, Oct. 24 at the Lindon Chapel. Don and Donna Gillies, Marie and Darrell Gillies, Jarma Johnson, Nyle Harris, Robert Jensen, Alan Marchbanks, Lee Swenson and a Mr. Phillips appeared before the council to further discuss the proposed rezoning change on 8th West. Don Gillies read a list of industries in-dustries that would be allowed allow-ed to locate if the land were rezoned to I-l and stated that this was the reason they would not want the area rezoned as such. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillies also stated they would have no objection to having the land in question rezoned to commercial com-mercial as did the representative represen-tative from Summit Management Corp. Upon a show of hands the rest of the group voted to have the area left in the present A-l district. The point was made clear that a zone change on the property in question would not affect the zoning on the land the citizens presently live on. It was also pointed out that this would not affect present property taxes on land adjacent to the proposed i tzoniiig. Darrell Frampton moved that as the request for a zone change from Summit Management Corporation, the city leave the property described herein, on this request, zoned as is, until proper zoning ordinances can be written and the property owners in the area can agree to a proper zoning leaving them as is, both pieces and the Stone property. Motion seconded and passed unanimously. Because that Mr. Stone was not present and would need to voice his opinion on the Commercial Com-mercial Zoning, it would be impossible to come to a conclusion con-clusion on this matter at this time. Neither had there been a petition received for Commercial Com-mercial Zoning. Mayor Johnson felt that it would be better to have everything in order this time even though it might take another month or so to do it. He pointed out the proposed zoning ordinance changes had been held up by the attorney who had been too busy to give it his attention. Water and Streeets Superintendent Lawrence Johnson reported that LaVal Zimmerman has quit his job on the city work crew, and that he would like to place an ad for a man with mechanical atillty. Council agreed a new man be paid $575 to start and he be reviewed after a three-month probationary period for a raise. Mr. Johnson also reported having received the new dump truck and that he would have it prepared for the snow plow in ample time. Gene Carly of the Council of Governments appeared to ask for Lindon City input to their program. The areas of their studies for which they could be of assistance included transportation, tran-sportation, open space, capitol improvements program, flood control, water and sewer, overall economic program, recreation (off road legislative program, bicentennial plans, updating for school sites, preparing emergency preparedness programs, coordinating the Jordan Parkway Park-way system, building inspection in-spection committee and auditing. Upon a question to the city council as to what the city would like to have help with, Major Johnson informed Mr. Carly that the availability of an attorney for the smaller cities would be of great help. (Continued on page 2 Lindon Council Meeting Held Sept. 24 (Continued from page 1) Mr. Carly announced the general assembly dinner would be held Nov. 13 lo which all the elected officials and their spouses were invited. Harold Frickson briefly reviewed a survey from the -Central Utah Water Conservancy Con-servancy District, pointing out the importance of filing on all sources of water rights owned by the city. Councilman Wayne Johnson requested and received permission per-mission to thoroughly check No. well pump during the low usage time as no major service had been done on it since 1968. Councilman Wayne Johnson reported further that he feels the telemetering system now is finally in working order. Darrell Frampton reported the new Animal Control Officer, Of-ficer, Betty Hooley, was active now, and seems to be interested in doing a good job. Councilman Frmpton stated Hichard Magnum Bradford had been selected as Ihe new Kxcculive Secretary lor UVIDA at the last meeting he attended. The police radar gun needs repair and all agreed it should . be fixed at a cost of $299.00. A lengthy discussion followed in regards to the proceedings as discussed in the city council meeting on Sept. 10, 1975 about projected land sale. As a conclusion to the discussion Douglas Johnson brought out he had checked with the city engineer on a definition of a subdivision and found that any division of property into three or more pieces constitutes a subdivision. Douglas Johnson asked if city council members knew of any event I hat could be put on the Slates Calendar of Events. If a fair is to be held in August this would be the only thing that could be listed. A gift of two maps and the book "Pageant of the Wilderness" has been presented to the city from the Slate Bicentennial Committee. Those gifts are to be kept in the city offices. Mayor Johnson invited all city council members to the meeting to be held Thursday, Sept. 25 at the Lindon School in connection with Ihe Ulah Endowment for the 1 lumanities. Douglas Johnson stated that after an inspection of Ihe city homo by the three councilmen assigned, they all agreed there was definitely a safety hazard involved and there will be some work done there. Mayor Johnson stated Ihe city is suffering because of not receiving assistance from Ihe attorney and feels we need to look elsewhere for help. Councilman Douglas Johnson and Major Johnson said they would contact (he Orem Attorney, At-torney, Franklin H. Bulterfield to see if he could lake on added work of being Lindon City Attorney. |