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Show ( t li; t- -i y u,tt ;ii rf, 0 ft f '- -- t ur l U Lr J LVLr - 5iF OilVE f r.E .f !U r M-- .f M 3 f v Y Voted Leeway Gets Okay From County Voters JilLS 4 . 1 I ' - r fi ' , i It fjlMM yx;7'KTT0-? hi v u s , '' M a , ; TJ 4. f t ,&&(!" i J -- ;f 4tt4M'Nil IVdlti I tij SwVil tint M i aWf t. r cl- - t3a ,if 14 1 fit jl i It 'uu yu'M ff .fil fim-tM-- f l' 3 , lti4 WMtt la - .: -- v X4;a. v -- ; f-l M 1 . a ms.m I IV fV 1 a itiJ bw t Sjh.'-w- 31 etfii bt. aift tft t.'l 4a IV irI Mti l ci V1 (itr (kfj tll 4V M a lio? l anj na w3 raf0s. T1 inti J wct. J.W t4 H.f Kt op Kkt tUtv, Brut IT'S RECESS ftt srm to quit My ntfr i nrur tif tf having won?. Her pm t4 rvcty m lal nP Utr f4k rrmcinK. Th rwtt urtl rmnt Mill ow lo if tvhiJo tho boy TIm-m- c IraM pup in itc with fontcnl IhrniM-Ivtudmu at Kayviili Hutton Klcint-nurr hl v 4 4um jut continue in Davi . fc Ccatcfittc acif act Ijhvm m aJ cktl-- hf out olhrr port. f - Kr?t- 4 t V'4 ,! .t4 .stia MtM),13 MiI VuiJ lxi 4iua ani,r IVf National CLEARFIELD census figures show Clearfield's population falling nearly 2.000 people below what was estimated by some city officials prior to the count, the city manager said last week. THOUGH THE population is up some 5,000 people from 1970, Gayle Starks said projections from the building department put the count at 20.000. When the final census figures were distributed throughout the county. Clearfield figures showed only 17,937. Mr. Starks said, however, he expects a 35 percent increase in funding if Congress continues their revenue sharing project. After the 1970 census, he said Clearfield received $134,000 per year in revenue sharing. THE DETERMINATION over funding, he added, is decided for a three-yea- r period. Then Congress has the option of talking about the program again, and "if they are so in- clined, Mr. Starks said, it again. Since congressional leaders get political support from their own support of the revenue "they pass THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 197 "B Phone 376-913- 3 Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. JohnStahle, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out of State Subscription $5.50 Oversees Subscription $15 00 (Payable in Advance) sharing program, Starks believes there's a good chance the program will be renewed. COUNTY AND city revenue sharing, he said, has been left "in tact. But the program is shaky at the state level. And with regard to the population count, Mr. Starks said he doesn't know just what the differential will mean. ONE THING is certain in Starks mind and that's how the revenue sharing program has helped the local governments survive. It has been one of the finest programs," he said, "to make good relationships between the state and federal government. Less than of one percent of revenue sharing money is wasted on administrative costs. It is the most fair, economically feasible and most important way of helping the cities. he said. THERE IS not one federal program, he added, "which has come close to accomplishing what revenue sharing has without waste. He explained that before any revenue sharing money can be spent, a public hearing is held to allow residents some input into the precess. ASKED WHETHER or not the census dwelling count affected Clearfield the way it has so many other north Davis towns, Mr. Starks noted that find it easier the census-taker- s to count the number of households rather than try to find everyone living there. They can then average the number of people in each dwelling this year between 3.4 and 4 people per house. To get to the original 20,000 figure, Mr. Starks said the city may have to count heads. "If we have to, he said, "then that's what we'll do. HE PREDICTED that within 5 years. Clearfield will grow to about 27,000. And according if I ' jfcv- - ti jiw.f J.tf. Uintl 1.1.1 1 , Su-Iw- a, t tffc VJ b f J at pu la 4 M a ifto.ni WJ PfjMMl lo IV P-- Nvif "IV (Viipiclv tiyviir IJ vu fiipcv f 31 1 "J v N tv." fee Ibtif Ibiaj. IV iwl vri 4kil. area with viuJcntv ilM (Mint v 'aiftf pUtrv, half, or )l nv.c vicv ih. if, ? p: f mo Ihinfv of IkHf div iikiv acre m norm Djviv. nut c mJ ,ini moM m - ,J if pit i lUf 4 bfjilbvv impacted pjrcniv .a3 I I Ml 4i l- ivv-- ,J ( ! ; t Jk- - ! t, Cs i4 1, 44 11 V. S i . 0tr4 h on, 4 M i4 ! t'M V (. i -, i uj J: 4 " Miff I. . I r fut " ft fc! Pf fJl fA 4 JMjfl tfi I ?- 3 pt Ha I p 1 1 (- - 4 ) 41 'tX4 wmi m ,4 IV fljtiim 4M I! YrutltklUlm hln I m Ib4 tt.a "il St 1tf IV tf 41- - fct . IMlkHI .. - . I- ! (.)! ! I 41j 11411 p ri it :j- - I i4 Mi, M V e art V fC.cv ckviiwk a.kjV H tit 4 0f PtJ - 'k-.n- lv a tr, IV u il '('MU I. rt'lf f'tt 4 3 t ) (I4 ri Kays. Sets Grant Hearing Clearfield Final Census Count Below Estimate By MARK D. MICKELSEN Hi ' ti jR 1 fctf f v!i, 4 f.wv s. 'it . S ii i ,1 if w i , v !!!.: J rtwr- 1. I l tta if V .VxVM f't "f 4 t . fri-- - "'--V j.-H- afjinvl. ilur-kt- n County. I (ltoniiul wikos V favor. vJ V v4 IVt !t Otticcr Unflnic lOirrvfice, M vw) 0f b lufnrj bcB kj)viJie Ikmcnun .S.hx4 rcimnv came in at 32J for anj :io a y a the warm day is?i Ka) imith. hn't tlurd. of ih th frmaniii np nn4 Jumping irwd t-.- 4J I r J nV4 J pflioib rtJ Vji hkn IV ts4 t'uAuliimonniati.cJh IV !iif J tjaikrv k ! 1 ..(! c.4otf cv!a 4. v Hal 4 11 nf'af M t.t IV vB Mlrtarf MlVcyibt t bS.1p4 1 .ti? i Bk tW s1.! uti.i nil 4 1 WtfOnai Jr: .liM sj.iin1 vif i( it. 1 f ,f 0 , m!t (:. IVlUVIVv-BM-- .t4 nifi m , K a 0 ;pf m 13 ij ,r m HTtrtth I r M fUjI.M,? Jt b l .,rtC P.if , uitr j na -- M !t f;l 1if I .! 1 ;Sjf luci ffAifflfiijfftC vu.1 a (Stikjtpg f. r rtty.u-I- - S (is, ( tii( Ws FwtiFCt. kl!pHuNiitj ., 4 i li 4 (m .Sf k Wi S fkut nuv IcmUK sir if IKj SI 4ui mk u rtsi i ) hJccl . the fm cntrtvh. in pPK in.p'cfncnUltid an mcfca fees lor mans spurts rt nj elcmcniary 'lung nui'K The iiirisi.il sole Ia!l W4 to fuse Ken Canvassed in lues-danight's Hoard of l.du,a-lioy That would also include bringing Mime existing lines up to standards. Some two inch and four inch lines should be up to at least six inches. Mr. Janson says. Also being considered are repair of some sidewalks and sidewalks in new areas. KAYSVILLE Public input will be sought from Kaysvillc residents in two public hearings set to discuss the citys community development grant proposals. to the Wasatch Front Regional Council, who made their own estimates for growth, Clear-Hel- d could grow to as many as 39.000 by 1990. "We feel our maximum growth will be 39.000, Mr. Starks said. The 1980 census puts the city almost halfway to its limits. THE HEARINGS are set for Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m.. says City Planner John Janson. In the first session, the types of activities for which the city could seek aid will be explained. In addition, city officials will outline those areas they wish to consider for inclusion in the proposal while the Nov. 4 meeting will center on a review of the final application. The application must be in federal officials hands by Nov. 1 1 with results available probably the end of January, Mr. Janson says. AMONG PROJECTS that may be included in the grant proposal are waterline improvements. "We would like to continue replacing extremely old lines and fix up a large trunk line so the downtown has enough water," he says. RENTAL UNIT rehabilitation and a senior citiicn center are other areas to be discussed. Some funding may also be sought for commercial rehabilitation including parking lots and structure rehabilitation and facade and landscape improvements dow ntow n. he says. The city will be competing with other Wasatch Front cities and may not receive any funding, Mr. Janson notes. It obtained $523,000 last year for projects including a water tank, downtown water lines and site acquisition of the BrufT property for a senior citizen center. THE CITY could receive up to $850,000 with any monies allocated available next summer, tb mecimg in I armmgion MEANWHIt E. a leeway election asking for 2 88 mills from Tooele Count) tax pavers went down lo a sound defc.il That election was held the same night and saw rcjcstion by nearly a three to one margin. Might Help "Young man," the lariier said sternlv. do vou Hunk you should be lakmg my daughter lo night elubs ail the time-."Indeed, not sir." the sAU:i) teplied. then ail led hopefully, "shall we ir, to reason with her.1" Redevelopment Agency Formed he KAYSVILLE -TKays-vill- e City Council has taken on the dual role of neighborhood redevelopment agency. THAT ADDITIONAL hat was put on the councils head Tuesday night during the regular council session. In conjunction with naming itself as a neighborhood redevelopment agency, the council adopted the ordinance dictating op- -' tions open to the city. The neighborhood act applies to Kaysville because it is smaller and classified diffe- rently than such cities as Bountiful and Ogden where city redevelopment agencies are in force. THE COUNCIL will be able redevelopment to coordinate efforts including the down- town area. That section as been the subject of an extensive preliminary study by Tom Kenster, a shopping center downtown development official from Centerville. Although the neighborhood ordinance does not require the council act as the agency, resi- dents attending a previous meeting indicated they felt that would allow greater effi- ciency. THE COUNCIL has yet to formulate a time line for downtown redevelopment, tb Construction is progressing on the new Antelope Square commercial development on the corner of Antelope and Highway 126 in Layton. The project will include an anchor store with other tenants pending. ANTELOPE SQUARE The new $7 LAYTON million Antelope Square Shopbeping Center in Layton has gun construction. store will THE NEW anchor the center with a large chain drug or grocery store positioned opposite to it. Additional stores including buildings two rt free-standi- will bring the total leasable space to over 160,000 square feet. WILL occupy over 73,000 square feet and 125 will employ approximately full and part-tim- e employees from the local area. The chain is the second largest department store operation in the world with over $1 billion in sales in 1979. The store will be the first tenant to open in March of next year. Located on the northeast corner of Highway 91 and Antelope Road, the center will eventually be completed on 1 rt 142 acres 1981. in the summer of RETAIL TRAFFIC to the center will be from Layton, Clearfield and all neighboring communities. The developers of Antelope Square are Leon Peterson and Walt Gasser of Salt Lake City. The firm is a major commercial builder throughout Utah and is currently developing seven shopping centers in Utah, ho and Illinois. Ida- WALT GASSER, company spokesman, expects to attract several major chain stores to the center, many of which are new to the area. Architect for the center is Robert T. Dewey of Bountiful. |