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Show w n:v ::j mV U',: cvtt,wi cm yiu TlWEAY.JUlYJl.tS- M- - What HtH NTIFLL w.ndJ you like to ce imludcJ in a senior tmenx center m cential Ikiwv County. IF Ol RE M yeaivof-agor older or interested in senior cuien related adit nice, the Couniy Council on Aging would like your input as it makes plans for a center to verse the talon Kassille-- I arnungtoni aM Layton atea. Council Director Alice Johnson has prepared a slum ipicstionairc (or distribution to seniors on their mailing list and says tnpul is being sought from others intcresied. as well. ,W CENTERS ARE currently located in Bountiful and Clearfield but seniors groups arc set up throughout the county. Among questions asked in the survey, to have been mailed the week of July 21 are if respondents think a center should be built for the central area: where it should be cated; how it would be lofi- nanced and if those responding would attend the center. The new Mm Davie County. Julia Kortitz, center, receive her crown from the retiring; queen, Donita Townley. Attendant are lend Townley, first attendant, left, and Pat Thompson, aecond attendant, right. They were chosen from 19 contestant and will reign at the Davis County Fair, Aug. 21, 22 and -- Photo by Etsil R. Fisher 21 r.lISS DAVIS COUNTY DECEIVES CROWN Julia Koctitz, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koetitz, Kaysville, is the new Miss Davis County. Chosen as her attendants are Blenda Town-le19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal W. Townley, Clearfield, first attendant; and Pat Thompson, 20, daughter of y, ALSO LISTED arc 29 services that could be included in the new center, ranging from health dimes to ceramics and lapidary to metal work and counselling, in addition, data is requested on whether the recipient is entitled to Social Security or other benefits and if he is under long-tercare, needs housing repairs or would require transportation to the center. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thompson, Kaysville. MISS THOMPSON also won the Miss Talcnt trophy for her piano rendition of Toccato by Khachaturian. The Miss Bountiful. Preceding the Miss Davis County Pageant, a Little Prince and Princess contest was held at Clearfield High School on Saturday night. In this event, Jerimiah Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sparks, was chosen as prince Photogenic award went to Kerry McAlpine. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs, with Trever Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burnett, and Christopher Loock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Loock. as his attendants. SI1AELYN STANGER, 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stanger. South Weber, was named Princess. Her atten- - A A ALSO LISTED are 29 services that would be included in the new center, ranging from health clinics to ceramics and lapidary to metal work and counselling. In addition, data is requested on w hether the recipient is entitled to Social Security or other benefits and if he is under long-tercare, dants are Julie Bon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bon. Layton, first attendant, and Angelena Lower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lower, second attendant. This group of "royalty will be reigning overthe 53rd Davis County Fair to be held at the fairgrounds on the north side of Lagoon in Farmington on Aug. 21, 22, and 23. needing housing repairs or would require transportation to the center. While copies are being mailed out with sell addressed, stamped en sekTes. others are available bom the soiwhis city halls, THE VI I ATION AIRE was dratted as a result of a resent meeting wuh kaistillc and Layton mayors, the county commission and repreenia-tivesifrotwo senior cnicn clubs. Ms. Johnson told the council on Aging board dunng their monthly meeting in IkHtntiul. " 1 hey w ere try mg to decide if the center should he built in the basement of the new theaJquaitcts planned lor lay ton in the city commons areal but I yion mayor it den Shields! felt the location whouMnl be good for n and that the land might not be con ty dusive. TIILYHLT we should try to find out if people would ue it if n were built. she added, the Clearfield Heritage Center is losated in the Nonh Biarkh Library basement and until about two years ago the Golden Years Center was housed in the South Branth basement, lb Sunset City Council Votes To Continue Charge For Rooting SLNSET As if the cost of roofing a home isnt expensive enough already, the Sunset City Council voted Thursday to continue an ordinance requiring residents to buy a building permit for the im- MR. WATKINS stressed also that roofing improvements are not the only thing protected with a permit. "Anything you change the shape of or repair is covered under the ordinance because provements. we are supposedly helping the BCT NOT all of the council-me- n were satisfied w ith the decision. Scott Mikcsell complained that the ordinance is not fair to the people, and emphasized that there is really no concrete way locnforce the law. "Besides." he said, "if I've got a roof thats leaking. I shouldnt have to buy a permit to fix it." Councilman Bruce Watkins challenged Mr. Mikcsell with some positive points about the selves." permit ordinance, warning that without the law many people are in danger. It gives us a chance to give the homeowner the protection of our building inspector." he said, "to come and make sure that when they seal the roof all up everything is okay, and is not going to cause the roof to burn down. people protect our own The council agreed that a lot of people don't want to pay for the permit and therefore place their own lives and the Iocs of their families in jeopurdv. COINCTLMAN Clayton Petersen told the gathering that it is very hard, with only one man inspecting, to keep tabs on all of the people build- ing or adding on to their homes. "W'e should charge a fiat $10 fee for everyone." he said. "Its not fair to charge everyone a different price be- cause they have a bigger roof." As to the issue of enforcement, Mr. Watkins said that if people dont pay the fee. and do the construction themselves. they will be charged double as a penalty, mdm Layton, East Layton Continue (nl Talks LAYTON By TOM BUSSELBERG A work KAYSVILLE plan to include site selection for a proposed 15,000 square foot commercial building development in Kaysville has received the from the city council. 1 IN ADDITION, this second phase of the citys current contract would include site planning and preliminary design, an economic feasibility phase and identification of interested developers for city council approval. Kenster and Co. of Salt Lake City, formerly called Shopping Center, Inc., will oversee the project, under the directon of Tom Kenster, president. It completed an initial phase in March, outlining facilities it felt could locate in the downtown area; based on population, income levels, consump- tion patterns, competition, and other considerations. At that time, the 115,000 square THE KAYSVILLE REFLEX' 197 B North Main St., Layton PHONE 376-913- 3 Published Weekly by ararcpisrsico. John Stable Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SM l Rak wmb JS SISJI MmWh (Payable In Advance) NO SPECIFIC site has been chosen. However, it will be N.orth-30- 0 town block" be remembered. Toms making sure that will be covered. and coordinate activities. Its the intent to have each consultant evaluate (possible THAT COULD be the site. But when you talk 115,000 and Co. This would be followed by a public hearing where a summary can be given and sites recommended. The South. County planner John Janson, who will collaborate on the project, said up to four or five will be considered. While the downtown itself, or between Center and about 200 North, might not be the actual development site, it (the plan) would have to do something about it, Mr. Kenster said. Alternates the city council will consider include forming a redevelopment agency that could assist the project. BONDING COULD be used to finance agency activities. While the city council will probably comprise the redevelopment agency, it doesnt have to be the council, Mr. Janson said. Such an agency has been formed made up of the Bountiful City Council, for instance. The consultant (Kenster and Co.) will recommend various sites and will suggest some priorities, but its still up to the city council (to okay the final site), Mr. Janson said. Another public hearing will be held to gain citizen input before any action is taken. county planning office. Mr. Kenster will act as economic and development consultant sites) and submit a written analysis of each site to Kenster drawn from an area east of Interstate 15 to 200 East and 500 . whole process should take from 6-- 8 months. MR. JANSON said the council is very happy with what Mr. Kenster has done needs of possible tenants. You can just build and hope someone will occupy it, but Mr. Kenster plans to design for the tenant, Mr. Janson emphasized. In a recent city council meeting, some questions were raised, Mr. Janson noted, including a concern the "down- - George Watts Descendants Plan Reunion . . and Co. and Mr. Janson, .others to be involved in planning include an architect, traffic engineer and landscape spe- cialist Barry Burton of the square feet you're talking approximately nine acres or 204,000 square feet equalling 15 acres. That might be larger than the actual downtown block. The project could be de- veloped on two separate sites, but they should be in immediate proximity to one another, Mr. Kenster said. Project cost is $9,750. The Layton and East Layton city councils are interested in talking con- solidation, but they're not sure how it should be done. IN A MEETING between the two councils, attorneys and mayors Thursday, two ways were suggested for combining the cities, said Layton Councilman Golden Sill. Consideration of a simple consolidation would require a vote of approval from a majority of voters in both cities. The city councils from both cities would then be joined, making a body until the Possible Merger next general election. UNDER THAT system, both cities would have equal representation until an election. That would give relatively about small East Layton s 3,500 residents to 21, for Layton, a sizeable chunk of 000-plu- power. A series of public hearings would be needed and master annexed into Layton. Only East Layton voters would need to ratify action to dissolve their city. Public hearings and action by the city council would be needed to annex the area into East Layton in a process set by state law and followed in most annexations. SIMILAR ACTION was plans adjusted to complete taken in the 1950s when Layto-nan area north of Gordon ANOTHER METHOD, already having precedent, would dissolve East Layton Avenue to Antelope Drive from Church west beyond consolidation, he said. with the area formerly occu- pied by East Layton then a, Main, voted to dissolve with most of the land annexed into Layton, Mr. Sill said. Laytona's population was small but annexation by Layton meant taking on a wa- ter debt that was recently paid off by Layton city, he said. EAST LAYTON, meanwhile. has bonded for sewer, a city hall and park. Both councils agreed to further sessions and both Layton Mayor Glen Shields n and East Layton's Mayor Yates and attorneys from both cities will further investigate both possibilities.. . De-ly- ANOTHER meeting was set for Aug. 7. tb pre- viously and noted plans call for developing a center to meet The descendants of the George D. Watt are holding a family reunion on Saturday, August 2 at the Chapel Street Park, 160 S. 900 E., Layton. It will begin at 12 noon. IN ADDITION to Kenster SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year foot facility was projected for 1983 and a 204,000 square foot project by 1989. On THERE WILL be a picnic lunch, activities and meeting. Everyone is asked to bring their own lunch. Drinks and ice cream will be served. diraD luniclli By TOM BUSSELBERG legislation it would go into effect oct. 1, the start of the federal fiscal year, Mrs. FARMINGTON School lunch prices are going to have to go up, again the only question remaining is by how much. Reeves told the board. That means a reduction in government support of at least 2'2 cents per meal. SCHOOL FOODS Supervisor Maxine Reeves told the board of education last week food costs and the proposed five cent increase may not foot the bill, she said. A survey of the federal government has all but dropped $500 million in support monies, with all but the formal signature of Pres. Carter needed to put it into affect. And he proposed the cut in the first place, she said. Lunch prices were last raised in February to 50 cents for elementary and 65 cents for junior and senior high and were upped at the start of the 1979-8- 0 school year. IF THE President signs the Add to that every-risin- g meal costs in the district showed elementary at a 74 cent cost, junior high at 87 cents and high school at 94. By the end of the school year, however, those costs had escalated to 93 cents average for elementary alone. MEANWHILE, the cost of a secondary meal was up from about 98 cents to $1.04 range. Current subsudies from federal and state sources added to the student fee provide 88.5 cents for elementary, 98.5 well, making it even more cult to make ends meet. OTHER AREA districts have announced prices for the 1980-8- 1 year ranging from 55 cents in Tooele for elementary to 65 in three other Wasatch drops the cost goes up, she added, noting that the February price uppage saw participation drom from 28,000 to 25,000. But most were eating the hot lunch by the end of the year, she added. Is it going to be just the rich kids who are going to be able to cents for junior and $1.03 for senior high, or a difference of about five cents per meal over income and costs. Front districts. Secondary ranges from 60 to 75 cents while adult lunches range from $ . 0 to $ 1 .50. An adult meal in the Davis District currently costs $1.10. Inflation has pushed the cost of food up for the district as well as the homemaker, Mrs. Reeves said. A ten cents a 1 1 pound increase on beef a pound and a higher uppage on bam have hit the district as diffi- IF PARTICIPATION participat? The average (school) district with 60 percent ffree or reduced meals wont be touched (by federal cuts) but as Utah is only 20 percent (subsidized) we will be. THE THING we want to do is reach as many as we can but in our district there are going to be families who wont be able to put out, Mrs. Reeves said. "It's still a good buy. You cant buy even a sandwich for 75 cents. Participation may also drop with discontinuation of a soft drink machine during lunch hour. We had a soft drink and ice cream machine in the high schools and that was our way of keeping participation up. There will be no pop machines after July 1 (with sugar-base- d drinks). WE DO have juice machines, she added, noting the district will try substitution drinks but said of legislative action prevents drinks serving sugar-base- d during the lunch periods. The board will have to take action on any increase in their next meeting, Aug. 5. Word must be received by state officials by Aug. 12. |