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Show f I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 24. 1977 IS laysville Residents Opposed To Opening Of Road For Proposed Mall Max Holbrook appeared before the Kaysville City proposals of a road circulating around the mall with entrance and exit on Main Council as spokesman for a group of residents of 600 Street. North Street and Fairfield Estates. They oppose the recent opening of the road to a projected shopping mall on north Main Street, north of Davis Farm Coop. real estate salesman had assured people buying the lots on 600 North, which were more expensive than the interior lots, that the stubbed street only indicated HE PRESENTED a petition future development of homes to the west, but did not insigned by 62 persons residing on and near the street. They dicate it might lead to comoppose the change because of mercial property, or that the danger to the 136 children street might go through to SR 106, he said. residing in the subdivision; incline and curves which Mayor Glen W. Cundall would create hazards; a fear pointed out to the group, that of increased traffic on the the road had been stubbed to street because of the mall; a go through to Main Street in drop in property value of their the future. It was on the homes there due to additional master plan of the city to traffic; the width of the street allow for traffic circulation is too narrow to carry addiinto the undeveloped property tional traffic which would use west of the subdivision. the road to go to the shopping center. HE SAID in other subMr. Holbrook said the divisions they had good results from restricting speed group did have alternative A LOCAL to 15 miles an hour which discouraged through traffic. Mr. Holbrook said their fear was also that East Layton people would use the road to go to the shopping mall. BILL TINKLER sajd he wanted to know about what traffic projections would be on the road, expressing fears it would become a heavily traveled road. Mr. Holbrook also said residents feared that if a drive-i- n came into the mall, there would be additional noise and fast traffic. Mayor Cundall brought the discussion to a close by accepting the petition and as- suring the group their feelings would be taken into consideration by the council. CAROL Collett presented a check for 5200 for sale of the Kaysville history books. She also informed the council that Bob Sanders had given the old Proudfoot home at 61 East 100 North, to the historical committee, if it can be moved and if they have a place to move it to. She said the committee had several places in mind, but she would report back to the council after Mr. Sanders had checked on whether the old pioneer home could be moved. SAM BLOXHAM presented a plat on King Clarion No. 10 for final approval. A discussion on easements followed. Councilman Henry Scheuller then raised the question of why the city had approved this plat when it had turned down two other annexations because of the water shortage. COUNCILMAN Sanders said he felt Dee sub- divisions now on the drawing board should have priority for water services before new land is annexed into tne city. Clearfield Park And Recreation Bond Issue Generating Lots Of Debate Before Tuesday Voting By GARY R. BLODGETT enough revenue for the city that it may be possible to reduce the mill levy being imposed now, he said. Ross Kearl, city recreation director, said that if the bond issue is passed, the city would buy 163.5 acres of land it has under option and devleop the land into a neighborhood park and an golf course. battle appears to be raging over Clearfields proposed neighborhood park and recreation bond issue slated for the ballot next A close Tuesday. are CITY OFFICIALS taking a firm stand on the $1.2 million bond issue while opponent groups are circulating materials proposed development. if The $1.2 million, approved by the voters Tuesday, will be matched by funds from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation - providing a $2.4 million parks and recreation package, according to Councilman Neldon Hamblin, in charge of parks and recreation. VOTERS in approval now, available property for any needed park and recreation sites will soon he said. For be the sake of all Clearfield residents, I hope this bond issue is passed. Election Dis5 will vote CLEARFIELD is far below U.S. parks and recreation standards with only about 40 acres of developed parks for a city with a population of about 15,000. Kearl noted that the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation ll recommends approximately 210 acres of developed park and recreation for a community the size .r, IT AMOUNTS to only $18 a year for a family with a home valued at $30,000, he said. Very few taxpayers would be paying more than $30 or $35 a year in additional taxes, even if they owned a much more expensive home." He added that others are opposed to the golf course being included in the total park and recreation package." of Clearfield. THE proposed development, we could just about meet the BOR recomWITH said Kearl. mendations, Without bond passage, however, Clearfield would be in a critical stage and a bleak future as far as parks and recreation are concerned. Opponents to the bond issue ask questions such as: BUT ITS the golf course that will in a few years begin paying for itself. In fact, the golf course could soon provide THE increase in taxes (for the bond issue) SUBS AND SUCH . Lg. Sub Sandwich with Sm. Fry & 12 oz. Drink Sm. Sub Sandwich with Sm. Fry 4 12 oz. Drink 70 1 . .. 1 Reg. S2.30 (Just North of Hill Field The National Alert Warning System tested last week in Davis County went out rapidly but proved disappointing in reaching the public, John Zippro, Davis County director Emergency Services said. THE emergency signal came from an area Civil Defense Center near Colorado Springs, Colo. The signal was transmitted to Davis County of from the Ogden Highway Pa- trol Office. The signal was received by emergency services in Davis County and sent out through the communications system. Every siren available from all fire departments in the county were ordered to sound and all patrol cars were instructed to pull off the road for 60 seconds and release their sirens. All complied, but a survey of 33 elementary schools contacted in the county, showed that only seven heard the sirens, SUBS AND SUCH Good from March 25 to April 825-141- 1 1, 1977 with must do something desperate to warn the public in case of nuclear attack. MR. ZIPPRO said some failures in transmission resulted from malfunctioning equipment and the wind factor which caused th' sound to go in the wrong dire ::ion. The Emergency iervices office Was very pleased west gate on Highway 89, second left) Cal in orders welcome TWENTY percent isnt very good during an emergency alert, Mr. Zippro said. A check of business locations in Fruit Heights, West Point and Bountiful showed that sirens had not been heard in those locations. Were very disappointed in the results. This points out this system is not effective. We Reg. $1.95 Scottsdale Shopping Plaza 1260 North 250 Watt, Sunset i By ROSELYN KIRK WILL GRAND OPENING the coupon S. FORT LANE 190 O O SUITE 4 JIM 4 LYNDA HAMBLIN PEI G 6IFI SHOP Open 0 AM TO 6 PM Mon. Thru Sat. 1 DELUXE HABITRAIL SET $5.50 FREE! STARTER HABITRAIL SET INCLUDES FREE ACCESSORIES WORTH 2 GERBILS $2.50 WITH PURCHASE Of SMALL ANIMAL CAGE OVER COME IN AND SEE OUR GREAT FISH Sli WILL MORE multi-uni- t housing projects be justified with more recreation facilities? grb with the time element. Orchard School in Bountiful received the signal at 1:39 p.m., just two minutes after the initial signal was received. Sunset also received the signal at 1:39 p.m. South Weber didnt receive the warning until 1:50, but even this time lapse in good, Mr. Zippro said. WE WERE well within the limit, he said. The system allows for a time period for all sirens to )e . sounded. Mr. Zippro pointed out that similar results were encountered in Salt Lake City where a large percentage of residents didnt hear the warning. LEE LISTON and Stephen Randall again presented a petition for annexation of 17 acres to be subdivided for 7 homes north of Crestwood Road on 600 East. Pat Bates of Ivory and who is also Company, requesting annexation of Hods Hollow, joined the Liston and Randall discussion. 25-2- THE COUNCIL informed them after further investigation into the water shortage problems, the council would consider their annexation, but at this time declined to approve any of the annexations. Ralph Cottrell Jr., appeared before the council for his father, a property owner at 163 South Second West, in connection with an access road to his fathers landlocked property. He told the council that when the Kaysville Bible Church was built at 191 West 100 South, it left only a 15 ft. right of way to his fathers house, and the only solution was to open a road west through Gailey Park. HE SAID his father has no plans to develop his 42 acres at present, but with development of Gailey Park to the west, he wanted the city to consider the possibility of a road by not placing tennis courts or other buildings on the right of way. Councilman Gerald Purdy stated he would take the matter with the recreation committee and keep this in mind when planning the park. MAESER Rushton met to acquire a quit claim deed to a triangular piece of land owned by the city which was left between his property at 228 North Main Street, and the highway when the state realigned the curve on Second North and Main. He said he would pay for the survey and any other costs involved in connection with the transaction. Supt. Max Major said the deed would require an easement for a water line to the Rushton property and First Security Bank, to which Mr. Rushton agreed. further discussion, it was agreed to include the rest of the property south to Second FOLLOWING North which was left by the curve realignment, in front of the Chevron station owned by George Tall. A motion was approved by the council. MAYOR Cundall reported to Mrs. Carol Price in the audience that the antiobscenity ordinance requested by her group was not completed, and read a letter from City Attorney Felshaw King on a pending supreme court ruling that may have some bearing. Attorney King wished to await this decision before drawing up the city ordinance. Mrs. Price noted titles of several magazines her group considered obscene which were still available in local stores. Mayor Cundall said the council would await further word from their attorney on the matter and in the meantime he would talk to the Chamber of Commerce. IT WAS approved by the council that Kaysville city building inspector, Herman the attend Blamires conference on March 23, 24 and 25 in Salt Lake City. The council also approved that Supt. Major attend the clean water drinking act conference April 7 in Brigham City. SUPT. MAJOR asked the councils approval to go ahead with the Second North overlay project, and if he should plan for a water line down the street. After a discussion by council members, the council authorized Supt. Major to proceed with the overlay project. Supt. Major said bids would be let April 19 and work start about the first of May. Dates for the Kaysville spring cleanup were discussed. Dates set are: April 18 to 23 for the west side of Main Street and April 25 to 30 for the east side of Main Str66t COUNCILWOMAN A around easements semi-truc- k lots, including the wording sewer and drainage on the utility easements. (2) Street widths that the minimum street width be increased to 60 ft. and the parking strip between the back of the curb and the sidewalk increased from 3 to 4 ft to allow for the gas, water and sewer lines that must go in this space. (3) Road slopes - that the road slope be changed to read not to exceed 12 per cent grade within 300 ft. (4) Cul de sacs - that cul de sacs be, discouraged due to difficul-itie- s experienced, such as dead end water lines, short sections of sewer line, snow removal, street lighting and other electrical problems. (5) that the depth of Asphalt asphalt on streets be increased from 2 on 55 ft. on streets to 214 and to 3 wider streets. - fire agreement between Kaysville and Fruit Heights. The agreement should be similar to the written county. Major Cundall was authorized to see that this r agreement was drawn up and signed. MAYOR Cundall said he will attend the Utah State; Tree convention at Brigham - Young University in Provo on in- sideration of the dangers of driveways near intersections, that the ordinance restrict driveways within 50 ft of an intersection. A discussion followed in particular reference to a driveway off Crestwood Road into the Kaysville Medical Center which is a traffic hazard. Mayor Cundall asked Supt. Major to contact the Medical Center and see if the Crestwood Driveway could be used as an exit only, with entrance on Main Street. from power-whic- 4 consider MARSHAL Larkins, replying to a question from the. council, said there are no new n death of leads in the Jared Knowlton on March 4.- -j Mayor Cundall reported the state legislature has passed the 1CPA Power Bill and that, the plant could be partially in operation by 1985 if they can; meet the environmental standards. np DRESSERS WITH YOU IN MIND For a Lovelier You Introducing Gloria Trujillo Martinez natural man Owner, Gilbert Martinez 688 North Main, Layton 2303300 03? flCEWGGt sive. An alternative warning plan, which would place a Qb small $7.50 unit in each home would be best, but this plan has been abandoned due to lack of funds. The plan is not sound because we couldnt force the public to buy such a device, Mr. Zippro said. THE ARMY Corps of Engineers had tested sound patterns on the local level and have provided maps showing where the sirens should be and in what quantity, but the funding is the hangup. He doesnt see any more money being made available in the near future since three agencies are all trying to run the program. The Civil Defense Preparedness Agency has suggested that the three programs be combined to get the money for sirens and plans. Davis County receives $11,000 in matching funds each year to set up the program. Emergency Services in Davis County are also map- ping out the location of fallout shelters in the county. One map will be available in the Emergency Office and one in the State Emergency Office, which will be released to the news media in case of emergency attack, he said. Residents Report Thefts Vhole Tomatoes 0ur Prlce 47 Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Value 43 Our Price 33c Price 49c Our No. 2 vi Value 73 Peanut Butter Sunny Jim No. iv Value 51 Value 59 35 Stereo tapes and tapeholder were taken from the car of Jay Jones of Sunset. Value of these items was $138 mnm Value 69 oz. 1 2Vi Nalley Meat Our Price & Spaghetti Value 30 oz. Delicious 89 Our Price De-bon- ed Chicken 14V oz. Value 79 Our Price 0ur PriGe Our Price- Ravioli Large 40 oz. Our Price Pure Veg.Oil Gais. Value 4.99 Baby Oil Our Price Lg. 16 oz. stolen. $80. 41 a00 In the past week in the Clearfield area a tape recorder and car stereo were reported to Clearfield city police as Pizza Mix 12 oz. Our Price Pineapple Our Price Appian Way Chocolate Chips gallons Vienna Sausage tt 12 PRICE GET COUPON AT CANNED FOOD STORES AND CARRIER BROKERS No. 2 radio cas-setape recorder was taken from a car owned by Robert Campbell of Ogden while parked at the Freeport Center. The value of the recorder was .psoas omaoma SM PARK CITY WEST ANY DAY baby Shampoo Jello 6oz. Value 44 3 hit-ru- HAIR STYLING TO SUIT YOU ftDt32SKTD A Council held the matter .in, abeyance for further discos-- i sion at the next meeting. GILBERTS 37&-502- 5 h new rate increase. WOMENS HAIR STYLING Naturalwoman Skin Care 16 oz. Our Price 19 AmiMERCHANDISElF.UlJLWTGUARANTEFDlTnTnilB CUSTOMERSISATISFACTION - II j IN LAYTON HAIR 11 t- would cost the city 32 mills KWH. He suggested the council MAYOR Cundall reported that Dr. and Mrs. Lee Frost, who had by this time left the meeting, had been present to protest the parking of a large & ' March 24. Supt. Walter Meacham in his report said he : had received word from-George Ward that the only source available for the addi-- : tional power being purchased by the city through UP&L was near () DRIVEWAYS that in contersections MEN : Kaysville agreement with the -- nrrrrm QUIZ at the Rufus Benton home on First West. Marshal Lyle Larkins said . this is becoming a problem all over the city. The council should consider an ordinance on this, as big trucks present a traffic hazard. The council considered a request from Gary Sargent, Fruit Heights attorney, for a definite footage for (3HD VOURIFAMmY QO fUBfl AN INCREASE in the number of sirens is needed to give the emergency warning, he said. But the cost is great because each siren is expen- AN AUTOMATIC O (1) Ann Buchanan reported she had many good comments on parking a city truck at the shop area during the summer for yard trash, and hoped the practice would be continued this summer. Supt. Major outlined some suggested changes in the construction standards and ordinances he felt necessary for the city. Our Price INCLUDES FREE ACCESSORIES WORTH Will the requested tax increase improve services to my family? WEVE NEVER had a national disaster, but this is just in case. I like to compare it to insurance. Hopefully you'll never have to use it. He said adequate funding would cost 19 cents per capita per year. LAYTON FT. UNE SHOPPING CENTER owners only? Test Proves Disappointing dont get bond If we will be paid by property National Alert course. tricts 1, 2, 3, 4, and in the North Branch, Davis County Library, 562 S. 1000 East, wh.le voters in Districts 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 will cast their ballots in city hall, 140 E. Center. Hamblin said the biggest opposition appears to come from resident.. objecting to the three-milevy increase in property taxes. ' WILL owners vote for a tax increase that HE SAID the neighborhood park would include recreation facilities for family members of all ages. About $1 million of the total bond proposal will be needed to develop the proposed park and golf the against resolve unhealthy sewer and water problems that exist in the city? Will residents of neighboring communities (West Point, Clinton and Syracuse) share in the cost of recreational facilities? Following a discussion on the water outlook for this year, the council then decided to approve the King Clarion No. 10 plat, when the required utility easements are in order. - t |