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Show R.r, UU S0 reCITr,8TiH 8(Ul - VOLUME SEVENTY - EIGHT NUMBER FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 197- 6- BY DEE CARTER After a public hearing last Thursday night at which no residents were Layton present, the City Council approved the $1,420,000 general fund budget for fiscal year 7 with one change which did not alter the total figure. 76-7- AFTER council had tentatively approved the budget three weeks ago, Police Chief Lamar Chard requested that his department have a five percent pay set aside for a retirement fund in lieu of an eight percent raise. Members of the council endorsed the change because it will represent a savings to the city as well as increase the policemens take home pay. The mayor of Layton City is Lewis G. Shields who took office in 1970. He is employed at HAFB and has been a resident of Layton since 1950. He and his wife, Elaine, have three sons, two married and ' one at home. . a t V Fawns seem to invite concern from most people. They seem to be abandoned by their mothers, and would be so much fun to play with. But the warning is to leave them alone. Mother is always close 1 LEAVE 'EH1 ALONE by. BY CONSERVATION OFFICER TOM ANGELOS Now is the time when many fawns are being bom in the surrounding mountain sides. Hikers and nature seekers need to be extremely cautious when in the hillsides. creature is such a temptation to fondle but one must refrain from doing so. Human scent upon a small animal could keep the mother from returning and caring for her young. It may appear that . a fawn has been abandoned, but its mother is not far away. The famous saying, look but dont touch applies very much to this situation. A TINY Utahs fishing season, which is now underway, produced good results on the opener. Many fishermen not only caught their limit, but were able to snag some average size fish. member-o- his comments directed to the residents of Layton City. Since the census of 1970, favorable fishing conditions. During the opening numerous citations were issued for THE WEBER River is producing good fishing action now along with Echo Reser-vio- r which is yielding fish two averaging around pounds. Layton City has grown steadily to a community of approximately report from the Davis Control County Animal Division for the month of A May, for cities in North Davis County. NUMBER OF dogs picked up: Farmington 15, Clearfield 34, Clinton 17, East Layton 3, Fruit Heights 6, Hooper 1, South Weber 3, Kaysville 24, Layton 68, Sunset 19, THE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 B" North Main SL, Syracuse 4, West Point 14. Number reclaimed: Clearfield 8, Clinton 1, East Layton 0, Fruit Heights 1, Hooper 0, Kaysville 3, Layton 9, Sunset 5, Syracuse 1, West Point 0, South Weber 0, Farmington 3. NUMBER SOLD: Clearfield 6, Clinton 2, East Layton 0, Fruit Heights Hooper 0, Kaysville 3, Layton 8, South Weber 1, Sunset 2, Syracuse 0 and West 1, Farmington ! Point 1. Layton Phone 376-91- 33 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Six Me. Jr, Publisher Second Class Postage Paid At Layton, Utah building during the afternoon on both second and fourth Tuesday of the month prior to the city council (meetings to meet with any resident who wants to express views. ALL CLEARFIELD citizens are urged to come and let the officials know how they feel, for that is the only way the people you elected can know what you want them to do. SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 Sick or Injured disposed: Clearfield 1, Clinton 0, East Layton 2, Farmington 1, Fruit Heights 1, Hooper 1, Kaysville 3, Layton 2, South Weber 0, Sunset 0, Syracuse 1, West Point 1. DISPOSED OF, Clearfield per year Out of Stats Subscription S3.50 Overseas Subscription SI 500 (Payable In Advance) 19, Clinton 14, East Layton 0, Farmington 11, Fruit Heights 3, Hooper 1, Kaysville 15, Layton 49, South Weber 2, Sunset 12, Syracuse 2, West Point 12. 1 After hearing the planning commissions recommendation, the Layton City Council raised the rezoning petition fee from J50 to $150 at its meeting last Thursday night. Itemized expenses for two recent requests were presented, both totaled over $140. Council voted unanimously on the increase. IN ANOTHER unanimous vote, council voted to revoke the Class A beer license at the Circle K store. Representatives from the Circle K Corporation were present at a council meeting a few months ago to show cause why the i 17,500 residents. The second largest city in Davis County. At the same rate of growth planners tell us that by 1990 Layton City could very well have a 1, By MARGO MAUGHN Clearfield Mayor 0. Ross Sanders and the city council urge citizens of Clearfield to get out to the city council meeting held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. THE COUNCIL has heard complaints over and over again about the cost and services within the city, yet few people come to the city meetings and public hearings to help them find the answers. Mayor Sanders is in his office in the Clearfield City the Heritage priest group leader in the LDS Church. Following are an enjoyable outing and offices. f Museum Board, and is a high weather conditions provided anglers with PLEASANT various violations. Perhaps some of the citations could have been avoided if the public had taken a better look at the rules and regulations governing fishing. Proclamations can be obtained from most license agents and from all Division of Wildlife Resource regional SHIELDS is president of the newly reorganized Kiwanis Club, Layton City Improvement Association, chairperson in charge of the planning and initiating committee, a member of the Board of Directors of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, a MAYOR Cats handled: Clearfield 11, Clinton 8, East Layton 4, Farmington 19, Fruit Heights 37, Hooper 1, Kaysville 21, Layton 24, South Weber 3, Sunset 4, Syracuse 2, West Point 2. LARGE ANIMALS handled: Clearfield 13, Clinton 4, East Layton 2, Farmington 8, Fruit Heights 4, Hooper 5, Kaysville 9, Layton 0, South Weber 9, Sunset 0, Syracuse 2, and West Point 0. Citations issued: Clearfield 11, Clinton 10, East Layton 2, Farmington 2, Fruit Heights 0, Hooper 0, Kaysville 4, Lay-to- n 26, South Weber 1, Sunset 6, Syracuse 2, and West Point 2. population of 35,000 to 40,000 people. OUR OBJECTIVES or goals are evident and should be geared towards these figures. We must plan accordingly. Long range planning is necessary and your city government has been engaged for some time in future planning. A recent survey conducted by the city council and department heads has given valuable information from the citizens and other surveys will and should be conducted in the future. This helps put emphasis and priorities in In another public hearing which was attended by approximately 20 Layton and East Layton residents, the extension of 2000 N. or Antelope Drive was discussed. A proposal of where the road may be located was presented by Ladd Scoffield. Several owners in the area objected to the location, some wanted none of their land on the south side of the road and others wanted just enough depth for subdivided lots with 80 ft. East Layton, was present at the hearing and suggested to council that the planning commissions of the two cities should meet together and discuss the extension. He also ' commented saying that East Layton should have been contacted sooner to see what its plans for development were. In yet another public hearing Thursday night, proposed 300 ft. depth. Capitol Equities petition to rezone a parcel from RLB to CL was heard. Gary Nelson, representing the company, described the piece of THROUGHTOUT the public hearing, Mayor Glen Shields stressed that the meeting was a preliminary one and that the input of affected property owners will be considered definitely before a final decision is made. Don DeWitt, mayor of nearly landlocked. The real estate firm wished to use the ground for additional parking and possibly build rental office space. The minutes of the hearing will be referred to the planning commission for its recommendation. frontage rather than the perspective. has been selected to use as a guide and a Layton City goal. It states: shall be the best place to live through efficient service to the public at the least possible cost. The full support of the.-- , city council and all departments has been received. Our budget and program development has incorporated this information and found it to be of great value. I feel every citizen with an interest in the affairs of the community needs to have his or her input towards the activities of city government. Programs for good communication can and must be A THEME adopted for effective accomplishments. Presently, several such projects are being implemented. AS WAS mentioned, the recent survey has brought forth some very good information. Consistently citizens commented about their desire to encourage additional shopping facilities, including specific types, into the city. The location of industry in areas which would lead to this type of development. (Layton City has some of the most suitable and valuable areas for this type of development as any community in the county.) The orderly and well planned residential areas to accommodate the anticipated growth. Well kept roads and streets with new roads as the would require. growth Provide services as needed with efficiency and effectiveness always in mind. All of these items and others which would come in the fuuro. 1 have accepted as property behind Imperial Realty on Fort Lane as a challenge and set my goal towards their accomplishment to the best of my ability. SOME SPECIFIC goals which I have accepted and will personally and continually be interested In are The new Antelope Drive Interchange, which is very much needed for growin and development in the north end of the community and near the new Layton Hospital; the widening and installation of curb, gutter and sidewalks on Antelope Drive and Hill Field .Road, because our children need the protection; the construction of the Layton City Museum. Many dedicated people are engaged in this project and a great deal of money and materials has been gathered; continual and upgrade when possible of fire protection, police protection, and recreational facilities for all citizens of the community. Many things can and are being done by the elected officials along with the department heuds and city employees. They are dedicated and interested in the improvement and future of the city. They also appreciate the help and support of each and every resident in all that which is good and beneficial for the community. LET US all pledge ourselves, our time and our talents in this bicentennial year (particularly in July) towards doing our share towards making Layton City the best place to live. As we are all proud to be Americans, let us here in Layton City be proud of that which we have and are. TOTALS, number of dogs picked up 310, reclaimed 47, sold 36. sick or injured, disposed 16, disposed 211, cats handled 208, large animals handled 141, citations issued 88.np W license should not be revoked. They agreed to implement a program within 30 days to eliminate violations but have not done so. Bea Christensen, owner of the Beakeeper Inn, was present at the council meeting to protest the license revocation for that business. No sales violations were reported but the building had not been brought up to the fire code standards. COUNCILMAN Kent Randall moved to table action until the next council meeting and the vote cariied with Councilman Bob Austad op posed. Councilman Lynn Baker returned to the meeting just as the voting took place and Mr. Austad requested that he be informed of the proceedings and vote on the issue. He endorsed the yes position. A representative of the UTA, John Rankin, presented to the council the new bus routes that will go into effect on July 7. One route involved some duplication and East Layton Mayor, Don DeWitt, suggested that it be diverted to this city. The busses will operate on the new route three days a week between 9 and 3 except for the HAFB worxei' route will run five days a week for the early morning shift. DISCUSSION was held on the number of curb, gutter, and sidewalk waivers that council has approved. The city engineers have suggested that the city reconsider its position on the enforcement of the ordinance. After the discussion, a waiver for Dan Bodily on Fairfield was approved. The possible closing of the Bangerter right of way was discussed as it was at the last council meeting. Residents near the road, which para! from 400 W. to Lar Lane, have complained al the dust and asked if it ct be paved. The cost would approximately $30,000 and city has not budgeted amount. It was decided refer the matter to the pi ning commission for review. AFTER hearing a rect mendation for the may council approved the pointment of Tom Winej owner of Toms Super Save the planning commission, will fill the opening vac by Richard Stevenson. MAYOR SHIELDS Initially taking office in Layton in 1970, Mayor Shields has a year and a half to serve on his current term. '1 j i |