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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Mdls .KaijswiD H IFubit By NORMA PREECE such as a separate zone for professional and administrative type offices (a P-- zone) modifying the R-- 4 zone to reinclude medical and dental facilities and felt that the ultimate Cundall conducting. FOLLOWING approval of the minutes of the previous meeting, the first topic on the city council agenda was action of the council on the re zoning of property south of Kaysville Mam S reet. The property owners : sked it be rezoned from to l. The purpose to develop a medical and professional plaza. Mayor Cundall explained there had been two public hearings held on the proposal. R-- 2 residential -l development then comply with the new zoning. Councilman Bonnemort suggested that perhaps they should meet jointly with the planning board and discuss the entire matter. that voted against the amended zone, wanted to zone study a possible P-- which would act as a buffer and perhaps there was some confusion as to just what were voting on also. DAVID Sanders and Carol Page thought this might be productive. After further discussion it was agreed that the council would meet with the planning board immediately following their 7 pm. meet ingon Nov. 10. Joseph S. Hill from the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Committee met with the council to suggest that the two cities go together and purchase the Happy Hollow Golf Course and turn it into a community park. He stated the outgoing mayor of Fruit Heights and LaMar Green, his successor, were both in favor of this It was noted that the property belonged to Dr. Ute Knowlton and he was not DAVID Sanders contended he had worded his motion so that everyone understood DR. UTE Knowlton and James and Harvey Brough, owners of the property met for a discussion on the rezon-in- g of this property. Councilman Howard reported that as per the council's request and legal requirements, the planning board had reconsidered the proposal incorporating the additional properly of Linford's to make it contiguous and had rejected it on what they were voting for, which was to approve this extension as the council had recommended. Some citizens present voiced objection to even a medical complex, others were not opposed to this, but feared what additional phases might bring. Bon-nemo- rt Dee COUNCILMAN expressed the opinion that the medical Sanders a VI vote. complex would be a clean or- and a benefit to the community. Ann Councilwoman Buchanan felt that with the projected population growth, it was definitely needed. After further discussion and review derly development MAYOR Cundall stated he was at loss to understand this, because the planning board had approved the rezoning providing it was not spot ing, so this was the reason the Linford property had been added also He also stated that Cliff Linford had informed him that he was not opposed to the rezomng nor the int lusion of his property anxious to sell but was receptive to the idea. The property contains ' planning board action. Councilman Purdy moved that in as much as there of Councilman Howard reported the concern expressed at the planning meeting was the development of the balance of the property Bon-nemo- rt beyond the medical complex, the close proximity to the schools, the traffic that might be generated. the council. DR. Knowlton stated that another delay for reconsideration and possible GENE Carr, professional planner who was also in attendance had suggested some read-vertisin- g would kill inliill the lIHSttHHlVi i 350 N. Main, Layton Men hair dothanmore for we just your cut it! COUNCILMAN Purdy THE Mayor pointed out that the truck backing in, blocked the street, not only for this but also delivery trucks and reminded Mr. Bowman that when he had discussed adding on to his store, he had assured the Mayor there would be no unloading on the street. i.Mr Bowman maintained he , had said less unloading and the garbage truck comes at 6 a.m. so shouldn't cause a problem, but the delivery trucks do, so he offered to pay for a sign prohibiting this. man would pay COMPLETE SERVICES prohibited Womens Frost Special Body Wave Reg. 2500 acres. AFTER further discussion, it was agreed that Mr. Bow- Color, Styling, Conditioning, Highlighting! Mens Special 15 reported that the recreation committee had looked into the feasibility of leasing and was not it decided economically feasible at the time and pointed out that has ownership joint problems. After further discussion, it was suggested that the recreation committee be asked for a recommendation on this. Dick Bowman met with the council with regards to the problems at his store. He asked jiermission to extend the platform with black top or cement for loading his garbage containers about four feet further out, which would protrude into the street some seemed to be some misunderstanding and confusion on the planning board members and others concerned, that they not take action at this time on the rezomng, but refer it back to the planning board for consideration of alternative methods of solving the problems. This was approved by the majority of in the zone. Now project, as time is now of the essence as they have to have it already to use by J uly when doctors are lpoking for work. He offered to sign an affidavit to the effect that if it were zoned C- and then changed to another type zone, he would would be to the southwest. Carol Page stated she felt those members of the board C-- db nSozroiniooii alternatives Regular meeting of the Kaysville City Council was held with Mayor Glen W. f 2 18 0 PAYS A SAVES parking sign which the city would order and that the city would take a look at the garbage loading ramp matter to see what could be worked out. Superintendent Max Major felt that an obstruction out in the street could result in a liability problem. Off f oPlr fnAni Good CARPET CARE for the PHONE 885-108- 7 YES-W- E DO VELVET Fun::rrun2 Always Prompt Courteous Service Insured Experienced All work guaranteed Mr. Steam Method The Gentle Method" Safe for all types of Carpet Quick Drying ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS BILL LILES owner-manag- SELL GAMES, TOYS couple of Fruit Heights gals have gotten together and formed a booming business for the Christmas season. A JoANN ADAMS and Jan Bond are involved in marketing the products of more than 20 craftsmen and inventors. The business is cplled the Rocky Mountain Artisans. "We demonstrate more h than 75 items during a period before Christmas, said Jan. "Many are handmade and one game was invented by a Bountiful two-mont- man. A resolution was adopted by, the council to approve transfer of IPP (Intermoun-taiPower Agency) in preparation of issuance of tax exempt bonds for financing IPP project. n The Kaysville City Council voted to open the 1977-7- 8 bud- get to purchase the Fred Kershaw property for the sum of $42,500 ITEMS RANGE from baby booties and quilts to clothes trees and patchwork wreaths. Dolls and doll clothes and furniture are popular items as are various glass, pottery THE council discussed the enlargement of a water line to the Deseret Mills west of Kaysville. Binden Cottrell had met with the council previously with regards to the water and fire protection at the LDS Desert Mills. The mills have the water pressure but not the volume and proposed to extend to a 12 inch pipe on a joint basis with the city doing the installation and the mills furnishing the materials THE proposal would be advantageous to the city as well as to them, as the city in the future, will need a larger line running to Center St reet This "Everything that we have suitable for giving as a Christmas gift and most of our items sell for less than $10, said Jan. to offer is THE TWO gals said they conduct house parties for two months before Christmas and are all booked up for this Utah Motor Inn, Salt Lake City and suggested represen- tatives from the city be authorized to attend. Pat Bates met with the council to seek approval on Mill Creek Estates 2 final After studying the linen by the council, it was approved on the recreation matters He stated, thev had received a BOR grant of $46,000 to participate in updating of the Gailey Park It will be used for electrical systems, two additional tennis ed and now we offer more than 75 items from some 20 local artists and inventors," said Jan. grb urn ElE ZaIkA1p TrLfLi T7C0Cg mnKFSR reported courts, H3CDY7DS small a playground, shelters, etc He said they will wait till spring for the landscaping and the new soccer field to be completed np Gerald R. Loertscher Honored For Suggestion .avion resident year The council moved to the proposal announved workshop on energy con servatiop code for new build mg construction is being held Nov 28 to lx' 2 at the Hotel HE IS an eleitronu mivhamc at the base Mr lnertsihor and his wife. laReets. have five i hildren MAYOR Cundall 766-095- 5 376-569- "SO A collection was start- They said they conceived of the idea for the new business when they attended a church function and were impressed with the handicrafts. Gerald COUNCILMAN Gerald R honored at Hill Al B for a suggestion to improve operations in his work area could be worked into the city's budget for the coming year. She said they are always looking for new products and anyone interested should call or JoAnn at her at and crocheted gifts. Purdy a Free estimates er JoAnn Adams, left, and Jan Bond with their three children demonstrate some of the 20 varieties of games, toys and other Christmas gifts they offer through new business which operates out of Fruit Heights. Children are Spencer Adams, seated, and Kvan Bond and Amy Adams, standing. I laxTtscher has hrn Both for Made in our own factory on sturdy hardwood frame. Great colors in Herculon . . . also available in wimF Naugahyde. $ Q Reg. $495 mm 3900 South Highway 91 (Walrfcn Village) Phone 292 - 4545 Mon & Fn Daily 8 Sal LJ 10-10-- 6 235 NO. r1A IN LAYTON, UTAH PH 376-447- 6 376-244- 21 |