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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 13

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ogden Standard-Examiner Friday October 15 1978 ISA Out Request Say in Development Dangerous' Apartments sewage leaking through the floor around toilets garbage piled high in the garage inadequate ventillation and a leaky roof The fire inspection report June 24 said wiring way out of date and in bad condition no exits for upper apartments furnace very The July 2 letter from Max Muir gave Mr Mason 30 days to the Oct 4 letter did not a do the critical repairs to wiring course of action just asked for sewer facilities and to clean up I more the garbage Since then Mr Muir said he has inspected the building at 20 to 30-day intervals to see how work was coming He wanted work Mr Mason since the owner had acquired the property only a few days before the health department inspection He said Mr reply to CLEARFIELD More than 1000 Clearfield residents have told the city council through a petition that they want a controversial apartment complex developed unless specifics are told and the neighborhood given a voice in its development Some 1003 signatures to a petition proposing a zoning amendment were presented to the council this week Hie council voted to present the proposal to the Planning BRIGHAM CITY A building called by the city building inspector may be condemned by the City Council Using $5700 in grant money the city has to help the owner bring it up to health and fire standards is another alternative the council considered Thursday APARTMENT BUILDING Max Muir building inspector brought what he called a situation at an apartment building at 303 Forest owned by George Mason Jr Real Estate and Insurance 401 Main here to the attention The building often houses migrants and sometimes has as many as 50 occupants the inspector said ought to do something We think he said He said the building inspector by ordinance cannot Commission immediately It set a public hearing for Nov at 8 pm in the council chambers The petition asks that specific guidelines be required from developers before any projects are approved The controversy involves a prorposed multiple-unit construction on 183 acres on the west side of 1500 East and 700 South adjacent to 1-15 The Clearfield City Planning Commission has recommended approval of the housing complex three times since February and the City Council faced with strong neighborhood opposition has repeatedly rejected it complaint to the granting the request of ISlitiPl Classic Building and Construc- ticn to build on the-site would be the lack of power to control building density on the site after granting approval to BRIGHAM CITY Cable Television Firm 'Ready to Go' BRIGHAM CITY Thejproached the council with the spector of cable television news that they had funding to reappeared at the City Council proceed with the project and take action The council meeting here Thursday jnow want their expired fran- The inspector told the council! Dale Garner president of chise reinstated it had three choices: ccndenurUtah Cable Television and his TV COMMITTEE the building evicting nine attorney Arden Coombs p-j The city referred the matter to its cable television committee a i 1 i use money! 'Vu SETTING UP EQUIPMENT Mrs Shirlee Weaver director of community services and development hands an inhalation tube to Robert Jex registered nurse and assistant administrator at Bear River Valley Hospital as they prepare for opening ceremonies Saturday Governor Will Dedicate New Tremonton Hospital Saturday A ceremonial The public is invited to the i Health Care Inc the organiza-break with the past and greet-! ceremony which will also fea-jtion which has contracted to ing the future will occur herejture Dr Rulon Garfield re- run the hospital Saturday when a new Bearjgional director of the US De- Tours will be given following River Valley Hospital is dedi- partment of Health Education the dedication until 6 pm and cated at 10 am by Gov Calvin land Welfare and Scott Parker Sunday from 2 pm to 6 pm writ- designated by the state foriyw repairs to low-income housing toj iCffTIfiy ftlSTQfy repair the building take no1 action The council decided to set up a committee to work with Mr Mason to find a solution within two weeks and to set a time limit to meet critical repairs (Mr Mason) meet his first schedule very well and have to get the Seminar Dated Monday in Davis in a local family or history can be gained by a and history at the tor The firm held a franchise with the city from January 1975 until this summer when the council revoked it for failure to proceed with the plans Mr Coombs said BFM Constructors of Connecticut was ready to post a $10000 performance bond with the city and proceed this fall with the first construction phases Mr Coombs said a construction build Robert Jackson owner of the I'firm said possibly 400 units would be constructed in different phases 25 PER CENT Spokesman presenting the petition was Clyde Heiner a former city councilman who said the petition represents more than 25 per cent of the residences in Clearfield It asks that neighbors living within a fourth mile of any proposed development be allowed to approve or show disfavor on any such project If 50 per cent more approved the project could go forward the petition says Mr Heiner said developers jhave gotten projects approved I by the city after giving a minimum of information on details of construction number of junits parking and other per-j tinent issues The proposed amendment states that requests for devei- Hampton ip ident RICHARD FRY Many Positions Intermountain i Patients will be transferred to the new facility Oct 21 17-bed $15 million facil-at 450 600 replaces battle-weary three-story hos- pital of the same name at 18 1 200 which has served the community since 1929 personal attending family North second one to said the Branch Davis County library Monday The seminar will run from 7 i will made Tuesday pm to 8:30 pm and will fea- Ye been disappointed ture Dr Jay Haymond coordi-! Past arKJ W0ljia have to have nator of collections and said Utah Historical Society Councilman Baron the f' need dSi'ief'''6 individuals to become involved ie cummuiee which inspector WROTE LETTER After inspections by the Bear River District Health Depart- tl OLD HOSPITAL Iment and the city fire depart- The in 1972 mont vai- Mnii wr-nfa wVnTcouirnVmt140 Mr Mon Julv 2 when it could not meetj preserving history at various state fire code standards and repairs liU Pi has been open again since 1973! level in SEE COPIES Mavor Harold Felt said he i made an effort to fix the AIso featured will be Craig wanted to see copies of the wih be sold to the highest bid- lmle thi but not the bigi Fuller field coordinator Kel- a ua 1 arrangements der some time this month said Mr Muir Jogg Community Improvement between the Utah firm the When the old hospital faced 2 police say a man through Local History Project construction companv and a closure nine communities band-fejj the stairs" at the 3oint Utah State Historical Seed together to raise money for apartment and was killed Theiciety and Utah State University Ex-Morgan Mayor Dead at 88 MORGAN Richard Toom-r Fry 88 of Morgan diedopments should include de-Thursday at his home He was tailed certified plat of the fully a former city mayor developed project indicating the Mr Fry was born Feb 25 of separate structures 1888 in Morgan a son of Rich- and the number of individual ard Rawle and Emiline Toomer junits and number of parking Fry- He was married to Nina Hess it also calls for detailed archi on May 7 1913 in the Salt Lake teeturai drawings of proposed LDS Temple She died Nov 23 units landscaping plans of 1975 where each shrub or plant will He had taught school in Dev- be placed and informs Slide rmation indicating the purpose He attended LDS College in of the proposed project and Salt Lake City and graduated types of blusinesses to be housed from Brigham Young College in therein if He served two terms as may- PUBLIC WORKS or of Morgan and had been ln other business this week Morgan clerk and postmaster councilman gave approval to of Morgan application by Genge-Call En- He had served as a represen- gineering Salt Lake City to tative for the Utah State Legis-'work with the city on making new hospital: Tremonton jreporS said only that when project He will give suggestions concerned first that on personal family and local 1 you have the financial capacity history to complete construction and The program is open to the then to continue the public and free of charge mayor said 1 1 Garland Portage Plymouth (officers arrived Reed Nelson Dewey ville Howell Snowvil ej46f of apartment No 5 was at i jBothwell and Penrose The bottom of the stairs No con-snine assumed a bonded debt of elusions about how the man fell $300000 and federal funds paid were made for the rest of the facility Qn Qct 4 the inspector said The nine communities have he felt like he w-ait 1 horned over management to In-1 a and wrote termountain Health are Inc another letter to Mr Mason the company which assumed then presented the matter to the management of previously LDS council Thursday Church hospitals i The June inspection by the! Administrator at Bear River Bear River Health District found Valley Hospital is Theron God-floors that needed repair spots out of youir carpets Rent an HR shampooer Small Machine 250 applications for funding on a public bill recently en- TJ acted to provide work projects He had served as first coon-- citiesFwith high unemploy-selor in the South Morgan LDS ratp Ward bishopric Blackbarn representing Surviving are one son andjG id onfield's un-two daughters George Fry employment rate of 79 per Mre- (Florence Mae) just above the national Richins both or Morgan Mrs arageJof 73 cent thus Reed (Camille) Wilde Gray- givin it a g00iance to re-don 19 grandchildren and 24 funding from some Sheriff Probing Morgan Break-in MOUNTAIN GREEN The sheriff here is investigating today a break-in which occurred at Kent Smith Construction Co 5830 Highland Drive Sheriff Max Robinson said the company office was broken into Tuesday night with intruders doing over $100 in damage to! the building but not taking any-j thing The sheriff said the com-j safe was broken but no cash was in it frev who assumed that position at the 1973 reopening of the old hospital Robert Jex a registered nurse will be administrative assistant in charge of the day-to-day operation and management of the $7 million available to cities in Utah with unemployment above the national aver- great-grandchildren Also surviving are two sisters Mrs Lucille Olsen Brigham City and Mrs Norris (Vio- LOOKING HAPPY Robert Jex assistant administrator at the new Bear River Valley Hospital shows Mrs Shirlee Weaver director of community services and development one of the new incuba-tors for the hospital 14000 in Davis 7 ake Shots Clinics Open Till 8 Tonight FARMINGTON Over 14000 ment director have County residents mostly received a dozen or so the south end had re- PeaPle complaining of prob-ijbe difficult and hazardous la flu shots by Thursday 3 attriuUted t0 the in'ibor and delivery better thar and a dozen calls had from those feeling after- Dr Duane Kerr named chief of staff at the new hospital terms the instruments at the new hospital giant step He said a direct benefit to the community would be that a surgeon is expected to come into the new hospital when needed to perform operations which previously were transferred to other facilities FETAL MONITOR only have a fetal monitor calls which will enable us to follow ery better than been able to and Those complaints mainly have extensive newmorn with stomach problems Itoring and maintenance RUG SHAMPOO let) Wadsworth Walnut Creek noted ogden w1th -nut at 85 per cent 1iUfera 4SterV1Ce- the only other city eligible Monday at 1 pm in the Morgan jta utah amiugh other counties 2nd Ward Chapel with Bishop had rates as vecalfa the VValk-i Four Proiccts -for wJich Pan5 ma7 c3il a' Va will be readied and apphea-er Mortuary in Morgan Sunday tjon made taclude a $13 mjmo from 7 to 9 pm and Monoay donn seHer construction by im until 12 o0 Tornnlfsff4r! irslrp anri Associ-i effects Davis from ceived afternoon come from 11 :30 am ov pan Tempieton-Linke and CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Sell no longer used items CALL 394-7711 Daily hours am till pm Saturdays 8 am till 12 noon moni-deait equip- Banal tne South Morgan an(j ihres projects by Genge-Call: A new fire station Kaysville Junior High and over 6000 persons in Bountiful bicentennial park project and Clearfield High School Thurs-4000 in Centerville and to 1500 Dr Kerr said Mrs Shirlee Weaver director of community services and development said Gov Rampton day and were scheduled to con- senior citizens including 650 at 1 has signed a proclamation de curb and gutter construction around various schools The council also received petition from parents represented by Mrs Arnold Kunz Doxey Elementary School PTA presi 8 Students Held In School Thefts BRIGHAM CITY Eight juveniles have been arrested here THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER STATE COLLEGE present tinue today until 8 pm at those the Heritage Center in Clear-1 daring Oct 16 Bear River Val-locations he said ley Hospital Day in Utah of the approximately About 2000 county and Davis Members of the hospital board 14000 people we have inocuiat- School District employes were! will be named Oct 23 by Inter-d said Dr Richard Johns inoculated as w'dl as job (mountain Health Care said ed Davis County Health Depart- corpsmen Dr Johns said 'Mrs Weaver and charged with a series of asking for a crossing burglaries four-way stop signs at o00 Police Detective Russel Dean North and 250 West said eight male Intermountain School students have been DOWN MIDDLE The division between Sunset 8 10 COLOR PORTRAIT it Ka limit Finished portrait special will be delivered to parent or guardian only One special per family Groups welcome $100 for each additional person in group charged with 10 burglaries at ancj Clearfield runs down the the school over the last month raddle of 800 North it was in which items valued at more noted? camng for cooperation than $500 were taken from both cities if anything is Five car burglaries in the to done5 Mrs Kunz noted city during the same period 1 councji approved place-were also charged to the youths ment 0f a sjgn on the south he said I sjde of 800 North if Sunset will Allegedly stolen items m- p-iace ons on the north side and eluding cash stereo tapes jew- thp drafting of a letter to Sun-elrv and flags were recovered set delivered at their Six of the suspect have been council meeting by Mrs taken to Mowed a Youth Home pmlz explaining Clearfield coun-and two others have remained cds intent at the school LAYAWAY SPECIAL Christmas is just around the corner and it's not too early to Start planning 10 SPEED BICYCLES $895 end up HOyRSi em lt3 pES3e Sill pm Jtil 5 pm Friday Saturday Oct 15 16 202 12th Street Ogden Utah Brigham Assault Count Dismissed BRTGHAM CITY Charges against a 21-vear-oH Brigham Citv man of aggravate sexual assault been dismissed in fengham Court Judge Robert Dames distressed the case against Bohert Wavne Barker 152 -300 Wj who had been charged after an alleged incident here Sept 11 OCTOBER 18 6:30 and 9:30 PM WSC FINE ARTS AUDITORIUM TICKETS $4 and $5 Ticket Outlets WSC Union Main Desk 8 am 5 pm Blue Door 10 am 6 pm Odyssey Records 10 am 6 pm Put bicycle on layaway and pick it up Christmas Eve day' THE SPEED S' BICYCLE SPORTS CENTFR Behind Sears then one block south 394-453 5.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977