OCR Text |
Show UTAH STATE BOX p. 0. LAXB WS 132T SALT UlAtt 341 CTH - VOLUME FORTY - SEVEN NUMBER TWO THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 By MARGO MAUGHAN Davis County planning commission chairman Joe Moore attended the Clearfield City Council meeting Tuesday night and discussed with the council the long range planning which can be provided for Clearfield City. MR. MOORE was asked to help the council learn more about a master plan of the city and also give information on the proposed high density dwellings which are pending a decision from the council at the present time. The Pepperidge Apts, complex proposed by contractor Robert Jackson has been an area of controversy before the council for the past few months. MR. JACKSON has petitioned the council for the third time to rezone his property so he can construct high density apartment complexes. At the last two public hear- Clearfield ings .. many residents spoke out against the apartments stating the many problems of high density living, storm water run off and also traffic problems. THE PURPOSE of the County Planning Commission is to do long range planning for the growth of an area. The commission would look into all of the geology, topology of the area, water problems, traffic, schools and also crime situations and everything that comes up when you undertake a complex such as the ones Mr. Jackson proposes. In Mr. Moores opinion it is possible to build high density buildings in the area, but that plan Mr. Jackson has is too high for the available ground. He thinks the density should be brought down and the area landscaped better to make the complex more attractive and more of an asset to the city. MR. MOORE recommended the density be changed from the proposed 39 dwellings per acre to 20 dwellings. Clearfield Council Considers Computers Members of the Clearfield City Council traveled to Orem Wednesday to look at and discuss the advantages a computer would have in the billing of the city utility department. THE COUNCIL plans to accept bids for a computer to do the billing in the city utihty department which at the present time is working at capacity to do the billing for the city. A computer would make it possible for one person to bill the entire city in approximately four and one half hours, ' mnm DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 B" North Main St., Layton PHONE 376-813- 3 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBUSHING CO. John StaNe. Jr.. PuMsher Second Clast Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year $5.50 Overseas Subscription $15.00 (Payable in Advance) Out ol State Subscription Jackson Councilman Stan Sorenson said I do not want the city to suffer at the hands of any one individual. He expressed his for the concern many problems which could arise if the project is built,' and said it is hard to make a decision when you dont have all the needed information to change an ordinance or rezone an area at your fingertips. go to the County Planning Commission to discuss the architectual design and landscaping of his complex so they will be acceptable to the city. COUNCILMAN GENE Fessler also told the council he has been approached by who residents many expressed their deep concern against anything being built in the area owned by Mr. Jackson Ray Adams moved to put a limit of 20 dwellings per acre in the definition of an R4 zoning area and the council agreed with the motion and will recommend that Mr. sociation. The association is an IN TUESDAY nights city council meeting members of the Clearfield City Council agreed that the city fire department should join the Davis County Firemans Ascounty inter coverage system which provides the cities with fire protection if for some reason their fire department is called to another city in an emergency situation. BEFORE THE County Association was formed the cities had a reciprocal written agreement to protect each other in case of an emergency & o mnm KepMooiiii lass leefls Clearfield 1 Clearfield 2 Clearfield 3 Clearfield 4 Clearfield 5 Clearfield 6 Clearfield 7 Clearfield 8 Clearfield 9 Clearfield 10 Clearfield 11 Clinton 1 Clinton 2 Davis County 8 East Layton 1 Fruit Heights 1 Kaysville 1 Kaysville 2 Kaysville 3 Kaysville 4 Kaysville 5 Kaysville 6 Kaysville 7 Kaysville 8 Kaysville 9 Layton 1 Layton 2 Layton 3 Layton 4 Layton 5 Layton 6 Layton 7 . . Layton 8 Layton 9 Layton 10 Layton 11 Layton 12 Layton 13 Layton 14 Layton 15 Layton 16 Layton 17 Layton 18 South Weber 1 Sunset 1 Sunset 2 Sunset 3 Sunset 4 Sunset 5 Sunset 6 Syracuse 1 Syracuse 2 West Point 1 Blood 1168 South 1175 East 905 South State 1970 South Main 458 East 450 South 892 Birch Street 603 East 250 South 92 Lynnwood Drive 334 North 350 East 950 West 300 North 236 West 550 North 1280 West 300 North 1647 North 2000 West 2393 North 720 West 214 South Angel Street .682 No. Fairfield Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School 933 West Gentile 55 East Gentile 922 East Gentile 271 Aircraft Avenue 423 Owen Street 301 North Main No. 3 406 West Gentile Kaysville Kaysville Burton Kaysville Kaysville Kaysville Kaysville Burton Kaysville Kaysville 291 Barbara North Hill Blvd. 4 Prows Circle 861 Fairfield 325 East Gordon Lincoln Elementary School J926 North 1575 West . , 1904 Matthew Desarose Greenhouse, 803 W. 300 North 2468 North Valley View 2575 Oakhill Drive 1050 East South Weber Drive 1173 North 300 West 830 North 100 West 443 West 1600 North Sunset Elementary School 2375 North 400 West 2266 North 175 West City Hall Syracuse Elementary School 844 citv Won Pressure: Chech The Utah State Division of Health is sponsoring High Blood Pressure Month in Utah during May. Seventeen other agencies and organizations are planning and coordinating with the Division of Health to provide interested Utah residents with blood pressure screening and follow-u- HIGH BLOOD pressure is a leading cause of death and disability in Utah. About half of the Utahns who have high blood pressure are unaware they have it, and only a small portion, approximately 12.5 percent, have their high blood pressure under control. Uncontrolled high blood pressure can lead to stroke, heart failure, and kidney damage. Davis County Public Health nurses will be providing free blood pressure checks at the Bountiful Library Auditorium, 725 South Main, Bountiful, Utah, on Friday, May 14, from 12:30 to 5 p.m., and at the Clearfield Library Auditorium, 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield, Utah, on Friday, May 28, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. From a Mint Julep to those beautiful tulips with their long, broad, pointed leaves and single large cup shaped flower that comes in a variety of colors that bloooms in the spring, the tulip is truly a liliaceous plant of the genus. AHH SPRING! J By NORMA Davis Director this year. A half page ad was $205, a PREECE Mayor Glen W. Cundall welcomed the people out to their meeting. A PUBLIC hearing was held at 7:30 p.m. to consider the request of Cort Lodder to rezone his property recently annexed as R-- l to 2 as advertised. R-- Mr. Zacherson was the only citizen attending the zoning hearing and his main objection was the increased traffic this would generate on 50 West St. past his home. It was pointed out that the number of homes Mr. Lodder would be building under zoning would be insignificant to this R-- 2 quarter page $125. The council declined. Elwin Arnel met with the council and asked that the linen on the Johns Acres Subdivision be approved. The council agreed that the linen by approved with the easements as is required by the city on all subdivisions. DICK BOWMAN appeared before the council to ask per- mission to angle his water line back of the curb line rather than out in the street. City policy is that it must be n the street The council approved purchase of additional right-of-wa- property around the new water tank. Based on legal opinion of Attorney Wm. H. King, the city has the right to keep natural drainage channels free of obstruction within their city limits. Supt. Max Major was instructed to make a survey in the King Clarion area to see if action is necessary to enforce this. SHERRILL HUFF presented a linen and annexation petition on the Steve George property south of Davis High School. The council is studying revenue and expenditures of the electrical department in an effort to determine what rate increases will be necessary. development above the old canal. A LUNCHEON at the St. Benedicts Hospital being School Health held during Hospital Week, May 14, at 12:10 p.m. was announced and Councilman Henry Scheuller will attend on behalf of the council. Mayor Glen Cundall met with Mayor Lon Christensen to discuss mutual problems in the two cities. Mayor Cundall reported that he had discussed with Mayor Christensen roads and storm drains projects etc. Mayor Cundall again emphasized that the east end of Center Street could not be used for an access street into the proposed The 1975-7- 6 school year problem. COUNCILWOMAN Ann Buchanan moved that since Mr. Lodders development had been under consideration for some time and that he had all with complied requirements, that his rezoning request to change from Rto 2 be approved and the council agreed. Albert Coles met with the council to get their approval on the population growth estimates, and land use map to be used in the 208 Water Quality Study to enable the consultants to tell the city if their water, sewer and storm drainage will be sufficient projected to 1995. -l R-- LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT NO. 51 LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT NO. 53 Voting MR. COLES pointed out that the land use plan was not a master plan, but if approved, one would not want to change either drastically without considering the other; but of course would just be a guide and could be changed by the council on as deemed necessary. The changes as recommended by the Council Planning Board per their minutes of April were 1976 15, reviewed, and after further discussion, it was moved by Councilman Dee Sanders they be approved as presented by county planning staff. MRS. HARE met with the council to see if they wanted to take an ad in the North LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT NO. 52 Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield 16 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Carole Peterson Cumora Miles Lois Riggs LaVona Leikis JoeStockseth Beverly Rasmussen Robert Krey. Sr. Virginia Gibbanv Rita Breteweiser Hill Gate Terrace 1220 Valhalla Drive 803 East 100 South 181 Ross Drive Clearfield Library 525 East 400 South 35 Lynwood Drive 12 North Terrace Drive 147 West 350 North 825-053- 0 825-115- 3 825-263- 0 825-667825-015- 6 825-060- 3 825-444- 8 825-856- 0 320 West 750 North 825-928- 8 Recreation Room 825-386- LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT NO. 54 Kaysville 1 Kaysville 2 Kaysville 3 Kaysville 4 Kaysville 5 Kaysville 6 Kaysville 7 Kaysville 8 Kaysville 9 Fruit Heights Larry Millward Marilyn Hall Hank Emery Mane Nickerson Dee Stephenson Robert E. Stacy Orlo J. Goodson Mm. T C. Barber Felshaw King Mary H Phelps is nearly over, but five and are being enrolled for next year and a series of immunization shots may be in order. OFTEN a complete physical examination will uncover defects that a child may have and that have been unnoticed. It is important, if a child has a defect, that the parents and teachers know about the defect so that they can help the child overcome the handicap. 105 East .350 South 676 East Center 64 South 300 East 292 East 100 North 209 North 300 West 466 North 150 East 409 North 700 East 851 No Brookshire Dr Bedford 677 So Mountain Road 1030 376-956- 5 376-533- 7 376-971- 0 376-966- 9 376-357- 1 376-287- 0 376-935- 9 376-546- 0 376-863- 7 |