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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JULY IS 28-2- 9, 1977 Rezoning Of Kaysville Property Is Approved The zoning hearing was called to order at 7: 30 p.m. as advertised, to consider the request of Ron Zollinger to rezone all of the 4 zone east of Mam Street to RL truck and from Vameer Sales, Century Equipment and Rasmussen Equipment on the trencher. Councilman Gerald Purdy moved that the bids be turned over to Superintendent Walt Meacham for checking an evaluation and the lowest satisfactory bid be accepted. This was approved by the R-- THE majority of those present favored the change to 3 as they feared a deterioration of their part of town would result if the zone was left at 4 which permits and construction of four-ple- x units. It was noted that the zoning had been such since 1970 with no such results, but those change felt supporting the eventually it would and cause loss in property values and an influx of undersirable, transient type residents. R-- council. R-- A DECISION on the rezoning hearing was discussed and the council decided not to make any changes. Mayor Cundall reported that prior to the meeting, a staff meeting had been held to brief the council on the six-ple- x R-- 3 RON Other property Hundreds of children in colorful and unique costume turned out to participate in Kaysvilles annual childrens parade, July 22. CHILDRENS PARADE Lion Tamers float was all over winner in the Kaysville annual childrens parade held in downtown Kaysville on & Friday evening, July 22. SECOND place winner was Fat Lady and third place Miss to Merrie went marching group of Kaysville 10th Ward. top winners received trophies and various other prizes were awarded in various categories. Winners in the float category were Ward 1st place; second place went to Kaysville 13th Ward with Melvin the Mag- nificent group and third place to the Kaysville Fifth Ward childrens train and engine. All participants received a popsicle at the conclusion of the parade. three All Eighth Kaysville Primary, CIRCUS them and provided the hundreds of children in colorful costumes, unique floats, decorated bicycles, tricycles, cars and much originality of various entries provided one of the largest childrens parades ever held in the city. The childrens king and queen, Jason Nalder and Julie Jensen led the parade. THE parade is sponsored annually by the JCK members assisting Mrs. Judy Rigby, who was chairman for 1977. It was a tremendous success and a fun experience for all children who participated, np Fop East Laoton City Up 36 By DONETA GATHERUM The East Layton City council heard a report of the increase assessed valuation of the city for 1977 at the city council meeting held July 19. THE assessed valuation for 1977 is $4,434,179. This increase of 36 percent over last years is the biggest increase in Davis County. Mrs. Hunt, the city recorder, stated that the valuation only shows 506 vehicles registered in East Layton. Mayor DeWitt asked that a letter be written to Thayne Corbridge, the county assessor, reminding him of an earlier conversation between him and Mayor DeWitt. MR. Corbridge at that time assured Mayor DeWitt that East Layton was receiving the revenue from the bulk of the cars within the city limits as the assessors office was with familiar street addresses. Five hundred and six vehicles actually would be less than half of the vehicles m East Lavton. RADIO & TV ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime BRAKDBIBURG TV Reasonable Rates West 1900 North, Sunset 825-36- 76 825-622- 3 referred to the city council minutes of March where Duane Jay, a school board representative stated that no children would have to walk across Fairfield Road to attend school. Bus transportation would be provided. The results of this meeting was an agreement that students from Kimberly Meadows East would be bused. Those west of Kimberly Meadows who walked to Whitesides School last year will walk to the King School this year. COUNCILMAN Urry mentioned complaints on the con- ditions of roads. Councilman Spencer stated the city was responsible for repair of roads damaged for water line hookups but that telephone and gas company hook-up- s must be fixed by the utility company doing the from the Layton Third and 22nd Wards proposing to move the old city hall to its new location. The bid would include excavating, footings, and foundations. Mel Wilson was asked to draw up a con- tract stating specifications (height of foundation) and the date of moving (30 days after signing the contract), dmg Two Rezoning Requests Are Approved By Layton City Council, Two Denied By GARY R. BLODGETT Layton City Council has two rezoning requests, denied two requests and tabled still another. commercial Rand Barsell Wins AF Award Rand E. Barsell of Clearfield has received a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill Air Force Base ceremonies. HE IS an aircraft mechanic at the base. Mr. Barsell and his wife Barbara Jean have three children. Facilities for a feed manufacturing plant, which has been inoperative for about two years, are at the site. The council said it is waiting for a conditional clause to be written which would prohibit other manufacturing from being used if the rezoning is THE TWO rezoning requests that were approved will allow a new subdivision, Green Leaf Meadows, and a new child-car- e center. Disapproved were requests for rezoning of land at 1600 North Fort Lane from agricultural to residential to allow for multiple dwellings, and land at Church Street and Antelope Drive from agricultural to residential THE land would be developed. The rezoning request probably will be brought up again, the council was advised. GREEN date. It will allow residents to water whenever they so desire, but will charge a penalty for all over 50,000 gallons used in a two month period, in addition to the regular rate of $1 the third $4 10,000; COUNCILMAN Green commented that it is unreasonable to asphalt one small cut when additional cuts would soon need to be made. Since the city does not have its own asphalt plant, it isnt feasible to repair one small cut at a time. The city needs to wait until there is enough repairs needed that a whole load of asphalt can be purchased. Also, the time of year affects road repair. The mayor said he felt citizens would have to understand these problems and learn to be patient. 4 ft. fiberglass Colors to fit HOWEVER, the rezoning the land owner for the land to be classified as conditional use within one year. The council said this ordinance is to protect the city from undesirable businesses from moving in after the EOIUMT 210 E. 200 S., Clearfield L rezomng. V ?TT' ieeeeeeeoeeea oaej e ft tV vsfri-x&iviv- y F 1 QGDIXE) CEEP OR 0Z2D0IEGD OU? ClHIvOfnVW-:!!- ! SILENT MUFFLERS Silfnt Kn0h .v.v .v.vl 03500 QHDQmnniD .rrnTTTrrrtTA mmmm 5349 South 1900 Wot in Roy Og4M, Utah J as A PROPOSED ordinance to prohibit truck parking on any city street, pursuant to the councils direction, was unanimously approved as written on resolution by Councilman Howard Bonnemort and seconded by Councilman Purdy. him that i a member of the Transportation Committee, he would continue to do so, and reported on the status at present. complete kit most cars EMQdQSbxsO X Hy Smith urged the council to continue to push the repaving of Mam Street north of Second North with the road commission. Mayor Cundall was done on the condition that r Girls Patent Dress Shoes Planning board. Special 195 $ caaiiEGQrp CAR THE council also approved the hiring of an executive secretary for the Kaysville Reg. $24.95 AGJ3 INSTALLED Meacham. (R-1- Citizens of the area, however, protested saying they want the area to remain as it is with not more than three families per acre. Residents also noted that the property is in the flight path of aircraft taking off from Hill Air Force Base. Girls Canvas Closeout W'alt Superintendent Mima RfilaiylEom TRUCK' 26 The mayor received letters of appreciation from O.J. Gatton for the firework display on the 4th of July and also one from Wasatch Electric Company contractors on the line extension up Crestwood Road, for the fine cooperation of Electrical per THE MILL levy for the year was discussed and it was estimated that based on LOW HUCIW ") THE council agreed to have a truck at the city shops for trash items again this year. The truck will be available on Saturdays from 8 a m. to 4 30 p.m. because it is a good service and that the police will be patroling this area, so that this service is not abused. assured thousand for the fourth 10,000 gallons; and so on. This was passed by council members. CteOcfliAs FINALLY, a bid for the sum of $1,846 was received property. per thousand for the first 10,000 gallons used over the first $2 per 50,000 gallons; thousand for the second 10,000 gallons; $3 per thousand for BIDS WERE teceived from Olsen Chevrolet on the pickup Leaf present water readings after that tised. e LAND OWNERS said developers wanted to erect 24 townhouse apartments on the site. lit the regulations as of July 26, 1977 and replace it with a new regulation effective on all the Electrical Department was held as had been adver- The proposed child-carcenter is planned at northwest corner of Fairfield Road and Wasatch Drive. This site was rezoned from residential to an RT zone, the only city zoning that allows such facilities. public hearing, the council denied the rezoning request for multiple dwellings at 1600 North Fort Lane. W.t hours as presently in effect, as not all citizens are complying with this. Councilman Purdy moved that in view of the maintained flow and the hardships and pressure problems caused by specific hours and days, they THE regular council meeting convened at 8 p.m. Bid opening on a new pickup truck and trencher for don Avenue where the developer said 130 lots have been platted for construction of minimum-cos- t homes. The developer told the council that water and sewer facilities already exist for the new subdivision. LATTER was disapproved because there was discrepancy over how the T specific days and discontinue Ann Buchanan pointed out that there are only five or six lots which would have sufficient area for these units, so there could never be a great many. After further discussion on a request from the floor, Mayor Glen Cundall asked the number in favor of the rezon-ing- , and those opposing. The majority voted for the rezon-inand the meeting was adjourned. Meadows subdivision will be located at 1200 West and Gor- THE V by approved. ). e to ) manufacturing (CM). After hearing opposition E. (C-2- than g TABLED for further review was a motion to rezone land at Gentile and Main Street from from about 30 residents at a njnnrvnnr,ipui I I K. Mil ALSO TO disucss possible other means to regulate the use of the citys culinary water for outdoor uses, other work. REPAIRING 141 Councilwoman Sias reported that she along with Police Chief Davis and Mr. Greer, a representative of Davis County Schools in charge of busing would meet Thursday to discuss the safety of children attending the new E.G. King School. COUNCILWOMAN Sias homes. COUNCILWOMAN approved Asssssed Valuation owners spoke against changing the zone, as they felt they should have the option of building multiple units on this property, if they so desired, as they have been assured when zoned R-also every city must have some areas for apartments for beginning families who cannot afford fJL2S$ ing he had attended with regards to the Willard Bay water being used by W'eber Basin Conservancy District Zollinger reminded the council that his petition had carried the signatures of 66 percent of the property owners m the area. Canal Co. meet- Dacis-Web- their present assessed valuation, the same levy as last year of 10 mills plus 14 mills for library purposes previously levied through the county and remitted to us, would produce the estimated tax revenue proposed in the new budget. It was approved by the council the mill levy be 114 mills and this does not mean a tax increase to Kaysville city residents, only that the library l1 mills will be added to the citys total levy, instead of the countys, on Kaysville Els 825-089- 3 1 |