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Show ! WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, VIS NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 8, 1981 V Multiples In Commercial Zones? By MARK D. MICKELSEN -a commercial zone as is move which will allow up to a SUNSET Sunset officials agreed Thursday to allow multiple dwellings in commercial zones for the time being, but are working on an ordinance amendment which may place fourplex on commercial that there have been a number of complaints from developers opposed to the restrictions. Councilman Kidd said. We brought them in and weve got to take credit for that. developers are willing to meet the citys demands and expectations. COUNCILMAN Petersen asked if the city has the right to monitor the types of building materials used for developments. Mayor Sant said restrictions of that type may be considered a violation of the develoConstitutional pers rights. Its hard to set standards for everyone. MAYOR SANT explained that city ordinances are established to protect not only the citizens, but to insure that certain rights are given to incoming developers and builders. The problem the city council is facing is how to assure that the aesthetic value of the area will be maintained. WHILE builders must meet specific Utah Code requirements, Atty. Bailey said the city can also impose its own set of restrictions. In lieu of Thursdays discussion, Mayor Sant has asked Councilman Petersen to present a list of demands to the Sunset Planning Commission, regarding the development of multiples in commercial areas. ground. ON THE other hand, said Councilman Clayton Petersen, If someone wants to put in a greater restrictions on the condominium or something types of multiples to be constructed. nice, well be hogtied. According to the existing ordinance, developers may build as many fourplexes as the land will hold. Mayor A moratorium prohibiting multiples in commercial zones, and set up to allow y Norm Sant explained. city councilmembers more time to review the existing zoning restrictions - formally expired prior to the Thursday WEVE GOT to make ordinances to control this stuff, Petersen said, to control council meeting, forcing councilmembers to take action. Councilman Eugene Kidd asked city fathers to leave the what is going in there. Weve put controls CITY ATTORNEY Steven R. Bailey said the council can hold up approval of any de- HE DID say, however, that it is the citys responsibility to make sure new developments conform with the requirements of the existing zone. Theres a couple of bad on them in the last few years, Mayor Sant said. He added velopment which does not conform to the citys aesthetic requirements. Youre not obligated to approve it, he said, unless the ones that have gone up, Appointments Made To Library Board in ; i i n 1 1 i TT CO RNNIVERSARyiMONTHICONTINUES THE APPARENT motive behind the proposal is to determine whether or not aesthetic, restrictions can be imposed on developers. U.S. Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39, United States Code). . Date of filing. October, 1 Thursday evening, the Layton City Council an independent library system for Layton. Two possible sites for a temporary library have been suggested. They are the First National Bank Building on Main Street and Gentile and the old Tanner Clinic building bn West Gentile. y approved the appointment of 10 people to serve on the Layton Library Board. THOSE selected were Oma Wilcox, Beth Neville, Marilyn Murphy, Dr. Lloyd Poulsen. Jay Dansie, John Waite, Elena Johnson, Lexie Sutton, Cathy Smith and Councilman Lynn Wood. All were previously members of the Layton Library Committee. . A Creating a library board does not necessarily mean Layton is committed to establishing a library system independent of the county system. If the city council should decide to return to the county system, the library board will by council action, be returned to the status of a library committee. THE REASON for creating a library board was explained to the city council by Mayor Lewis G. Shields. He said when the Layton City Council voted to withdraw from the county system, the state law required the city then create a library board to oversee the functions and or the development of a library. All cities that have library systems or plan to develop a library system must by state law have a citizen board. council-appointe- d libTHE NEWLY-create- d rary board will be given the responsibility of working rapidly to gather information about Laytons library needs, to set up meetings with the Davis County Commissioners, to investigate possible temporary and permanent library sites in Layton and to make recommendations to the city council regarding the establishment of PERMANENT library might be established in the formation so this bond election can be held. THE LIBRARY board is expected to be in full operation by the Oct. 15 council meeting. At that time, City. Attorney Bruce Barton is expected to have a resolution prepared to allow the adoption of a city library system, dg proposed recreational complex that is now being designed. Layton citizens will be asked to support or reject this recreational complex through a special bond election. The parks and recreation department is currently preparing in- - Kaysville Rep. Womens Club At a recent meeting held with the officers of the Kays-vill- e Republican Womens Club, it was announced that membership dues are now payable, and due. ANY WOMAN in the Kays-ville-Fr- Heights area wishing to join the club can do so by sending $5 to Jane S. Cooley, 261 W. 1st N., Kays-vill84037. Five dollars will also renew your membership. e, luncheon; after lunch, state chairman, Charles Akerlow The Utah Federation of Republican Women are holding their convention Oct. 10 in Ogden. All members of a Republican Womens Club can attend. The meeting will be held at the Ogden Country will speak, also James Hansen, National committee woman Beppy Gibbons and state vice chairman Jan Mackay will also speak. It is suggested that you get your membership dues in quickly and plan to attend the convention. Club in Ogden. THE TENTATIVE convention agenda is: 9:30, state presidents report, business, workshop panel, elections; noon. THE KAYSVILLE RepublWomens Club is also sponsoring a Know your Candidate Night on Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room in the American Savings and Loan Company at 330 N. Main in Kaysville. All residents are invited to attend. The candidates to be there ican 1 Dog Ordinance Crackdown It is not only a city ordinance to have dogs licensed each year, but also a city ordinance to keep them confined to own property. COMPLAINTS are coming of dogs running at large throughout the city. in fast to Kaysville City Many people are letting their dogs loose at night to run the streets for exercise and this is unlawful. THE ORDINANCE reads, It shall be unlawful for the owner of a dog to permit the dog to run at large. A dog shall be considered to be running at large if it is off the owners property without being tied by a chain, cord or other leash, or without being kept under control by an individual by means of same chain, cord or leash. Neighbors that are being annoyed by dogs should contact the Davis County Animal Shelter in Fruit Heights for them to pick up the dogs at large. are Gar Elison, incumbent mayor, Gerald Purdy, candi- date mayor; Steven Major, Claire Snow and Carol Page, candidates for the city council. There will be a question and answer period to plan to attend and ask those questions that are bothering you. ADDITIONAL information concerning events of the Kays- THE ORDINANCE is going to be enforced and those abusing the ordinance will receive citations, np ville Republican Womens Club can be obtained by calling Pat Hirschi, president. 1. 1981 2. Title of publication, Kaysville Weekly Reflex 3. Frequency of issue, weekly. 52 Issues. 4. Location of known office of publication, 197 North Main, Layton. Utah, 84041 5. Location of the headquarters of general business offices of publication, South Main. Bountiful. Utah 84010. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor. Publisher, John Stahle. Jr., 125 West First South. Bountiful, Utah 84010. Editor, Dean S. Stahle. 136 South First West. Bountiful, Utah 84010. Managing Editor. Lucile S. Stahle, 125 West First South. Bountiful, Utah 84010. 7. Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately there- under the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding I per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given). Clipper Publishing Company, Inc.. 96 South Main. Bountiful. Utah 84010. John Stahle. Jr.. 125 West First South. Bountiful. Utah 84010. Lucile S. Stahle. 125 West First South. Bountiful. Utah 84010. Dean S. Stahle. 136 South First West. Bountiful. Utah 84010. 8. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other Bames Banking securities. (If there are none, so state). None. 9. For Optional completion by publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section 132.121 Postal Service Manual) 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would have been Company KAYSVILLE Beginning October 1, 1981 - Available at Barnes Banking Company TAX FREE All Savers Certificates Earn up to $1,000 for an Individual or $2000 on a joint tax return of-- - TAX FREE INTEREST $500.00 Deposit issued to $100,000 by FDIC Minimum Dep. 1 year maturity Member FDIC CALL OR COME IN FOR FULL DETAILS 376-342- 4 V. entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates." In accordance with provisions of this statute. I hereby request permission to mail the publication named in item I at the reduced postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3626. JOHN STAHLE. JR. Publisher Kaysville Weekly Reflex II. Extent and nature of circulations: Average No. Copies Each issue during Preceding 12 months A. Total No. copies printed 1.436 (Net press run) B. Paid circulation: 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street venders and counter sales 5 2. Mail subscribers 1.421 C. Total paid circulation 1,436 D. Free distribution (including samples) by mail carrier or other means 0 E. Total distribution . (sum of C and D) 1 1.436 F. Office use, left over after 0 printing. G. Total (sum of E and FI and 2 should equal net press run above in A) 1,436 certify that the statements made by me are correct and complete. JOHN STAHLE, JR. Publisher I nanus QESfc 'EEluO rS3?u33!Ili z OTQ a EiJJ ADVERTISED WECIALSARE SUEJECf TO COMPANY POUC1AND RESTRI 5TECD |