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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 13, 1978 At ' ' , v mWi1" i - m , 'AX" 5 . : I A V '7 1 1 f V.-. - - t. r s i ; 1 v . ' HI 1 1 , .1 . , - . ;: . . - . i'f T - : x ' - : - - ' , j,'. . . . r . J, t ' A ' . - " ' , f 4vA . ' ...A Ji fc Z' is'4'yz jV.,, 1U. f 4 V, . . , . 3 r J . - - . . f . ' . - . f' f. f r , -- f " al v. ; ' - tYf' , CULTURAL RIGHT . By GARY R. BLODGETT , 4 . ' surrounded by seagulls, begins to level land for development of a commercial-residentitomplex adjacent to the IhlLs Mall. was The rezoned by the Layton CounIayton property cil to allow construction to begin on the .$ V) million development. LAYTON The city council by a vote approved rezoning of about 75 acres of property adjacent to the Lay-toHills Mall opening the door to construction at the site by June 1 n 1 BOB Mendenhall, HOMOCO Corporation in the rezoning petition, said about 20 acres would be Quasi Commercial, including a planned commer- representing cial area, sports mall, rental units, condominiums and dwellings single-famil- y struction at that time, said We will Mr. Mendenhall. develop the area as quickly as public demands." HE ADDED, e FLOYD Erickson, one Our apart- ment buildings and con ob- jector, said the earlier plans called for the area to be of buildings and this plan has apparently been changed. He was advised that the first plan a few years ago was by a different developer and that the property has since changed hands. oysuiilG Cat To Do - FARMINGTON Davis County is asking that an excessive library levy applied by Davis inadvertently County be rectified by not taxing Kaysville residents for their library during 1978. DAVIS County commis- sioners asked county attorney, Milton Hess, to draft a letter to Kaysville city of- ficials asking that citizens be relieved from the levy this year since it would be too costly to refund the tax overage to each taxpayer. Mr. Hess has been investigating the legal options the county has for correcting the error since it was discovered by County Clerk Rodney Walker that Kaysville residents had been taxed twice for their library. An order to exempt Kaysville residents from the county levy once they were placed on the city levy did not reach the The proper authorities county tax notices also include taxes levied by the city so the error was not discovered until Mr. W'alker checked the tax distribution money sent to each city. 9 mills RESIDENTS paid for the coun'v library, in addition to 4 nulls for their own library Mr. Hess said the county ian levy up to 3 75 mills for library services but 1 1 Residential-- CP-- and 2 would more or 3 less border the proposed shopping mall. It will be somewhat of a buffer for nearby sidenc es," he said. Commercial development, including the sports mall, will be along the west perimeter r Interstate-15- . along At the regular city council meeting at the Kaysville City Chambers, Tuesday evening, Glen Ravenberg and four of his associates met with the council with regards to approval RAVENBERG had changes in their preliminary plans, omitting made from the levy. MR, HESS will suggest in his letter to city officials that all money collected from the double levy be sent to the city, with the suggestion that no additional taxes be charged 1978. The letter will also suggest that the money collected from the 9 county levy be held in a fund for six months in case any citizens should file suit 1 THE COUNTY had also considered the possibility of refunding the overage to each taxpayer, but Mr Hess said he had talked to County T reasurer Robert Telford who said it would cost half of the money raised to credit the taxpayer Mr. Hess said that relieving Kaysville residents of the tax levy for this year appeared to be the practical way to handle" the overage 1 g 2 moderate commercial development, but asked that multiple dwellings and the proposed recreation complex, as first planned. The council had previously disapproved and questioned parking problems at the complex, but were in favor of the recreational facility. After further discussion, the council asked them to meet with the planning board on Thursday to seek (heir approval and then return to the council. BURTON AND Joyce Winters met with the council to express their desire to establish a "Day Care Center children. for they desired to seek a tenpre-scho- tative approval from the council with regards to a city license for the center, before they proceeded to purchase property and take further steps with regards to the protect The property they have in mind is in a R-- 3 Zone located between Second and Third East on 100 North in Kaysville. THE COUNCIL assured them that upon their meeting all requirements of the city fire and state zoning, lequirements, a license could be grained them I be (ounul authorized De-llive Hmei Morrison from the Kavsville Police Department to attend the Detective ( onvention at Cheyenne, on May 15-1- Wyo. Your First Call COUNCILMAN Gerald Purdy commended Detective Morrison for his outstanding and devoted service on many cases within the city in the past. Fire claims and reports for 16 city fires, one county fire and one Fruit Heights fire fur the first quarter were council by approved members. KAYSVILLE City Inspeitor Herman Blamires, discussed the provisions of group houswith the ing in council. After a lengthy discussion, a motion was duly made and approved to place a moratorium on the group housing of provisions in any the city until it can be con- sidered along with the revision of zone ordinances, in conjunction with the new master plan. THE SINGLE family dwellings in M-- l Zone was brought before the council for discussion and approval Kent Galbraith met with the council to obtain permission to build a residence on his property in the l Zone. Herman Blamires, building inspector, pointed out that this was not permitted in this the council zone, and reviewed his proposal on an amendment to the ordinance M-- to allow this. MAYOR GAR Elisoo reported that City Planner, Pat Comarells recommendation was, that residents not be allowed in only as accessory use to manutactur-mfacilities, such as night watchmans quarters, etc. The council felt that since Mr. Galbraith had owned this property many yea is prior to the changing of the Iasi ordinances, and in the absence of a Board of Appeals, lo interpret the section on this matter, that they weie to do so It was their conclusion that this could be allowed as a conditional use, g and on motion For duh made and approved, authorized a permit to be issued to Mi Galbraith to build his home iMvijdou FOR ALL area the Kesidential-- petitioned 3 for be denied on the basis that Layton has the highest density of apartment dwellings of any community in Davis County." But his motion failed for lack of a second and after further discussion. Council- TALENT such as readers man Robert Austad asked that the council vote on the petition as requested. "We are voting against the desires of the people in the area and cast the only dissenting vote. IT WAS brought to the of the council that staff members and a consulting psychiatrist. atci- DAVID Petersen, coordina- tor, explained that present plans are to extend services by opening a residential care transitional facility and a fully functional day treatment program for youth by the end of the year. At present the day treatment is partially functional. EVERYONE is invited to aitend on two different nights, np asg Tax Special I.B.SY3. Copies neglect program. I and Psychiatric psychological evaluations as requested by various agencies as well as play therapy provided at the Layton and Bountiful centers are other present programs Good through April 15 MR. PETERSEN said that $1,000 worth of equipment has been purchased to provide diagnostic evaluations or play Ss FniMT INSIDE therapy for children under six. In addition, the equipment allows therapists to provide treatment for sleep disturbance Each VUv&, MOP and similar 379 problems. S. State. Clearfield During January a member state evaluation n After years consumption. of discussion Kaysville city water supply and use, the council proposed to go back to team had said that an adolescent treatment center was the prime need in Davis County. Dr. Russell Williams had said that the agency has identified over 20 youth in the county who are in need of the live-i- n facility. the same monthly rate, beginning with all billings after April 15, which is first (min.) at$3.25 per month, the next 20,000 gallons at 25 cents per thousand, next 50,000 gallons at 20 cents per thousand and all additional at 18 cents per thousand. THE extended day treatment program for youth would emphasize special education needs in conjunction with the Davis County School District, Mr. Petersen THESE RATES will be in effect until the end of the said. Additional budget year, at which time the council will determine water rates for the next year, based on their budget needs. The councils main concern is that some citizens tend to waste a large quantity of water, unnecessarily, that IT is a natural resource and should be preserved, as last years drought conditions clearly indicated, so they should be giving some thought to encouraging this in the water rate schedule. plans calls for a psychiatric inpatient program located in the county. Negotiations are presently progressing under the direction of Dr. Lyman Condie. MR. PETERSEN said other programs to be completed by 1978 are a child abuse and neglect program that would function with lay community, a fully functional volunteer program and an naming program. According to Mr. Petersen, the present 11 youth service MAYOR ELISON reported that on the questionnaires delivered by the Davis High School Band students, some 850 had been returned to the city, in conjunction with the master plan The council authorized the payment of 25 cents per return as agreed, which would amount to programs already implemented are: group therapy for children from individual and ages family therapy, school consultation with the school resource team and inpatient hospitalization through the LDS Hospital, Primary Childrens Medical Center, Utah State Hospital, Davis North Medical Center and $225 00 Jim Keir appeared before the council, as instructed at the last meeting, to present drawings of their apartment complex at .100 West and 300 North, showing the addition of the brick exterior as stipulated bv the council, this now meets with their approval np Lakeview Hospital. OTHER youth services are individual and group recreational therapy, consultation to the juvenile court, consultation and intervention with the School Specioliitng in Iniuroruc Cioimv tival the following week. (DFS) and child abuse and - due to the drought conditions, and restrictions enforced due to water shortage with the stipulation that after the drought was over, the rates would be adjusted as before the shortage. The city has completed meter readings for all last NEEDS Each ward has been preparing their own cultural Division of Family Services By ROSELYN KIRK tizens are concerned over their water rates. The rates were increased during 1977, 10,000 gallons event. arts festival and will present them to ward members on the week of April 18 and 19. A special performance from each ward will then be chosen to perform at the stake's fes- Senises Youth COUNCILMAN Harris said, tention one act plays, musical numbers, dancing performances, quartets, and readings are just an example of the talent being brought together for an entertaining theatres, ne2 Provides Seme are presently functioning under the direction of four MR. 1 The entire project will be one of the most beautiful areas along the Wasatch Front and will enhance all the surrounding area, said Mr 1 know Mendenhall. that many of you nearby residents have concerns, but all ask is that you give us a chance. I know you will be pleased with the results." COUNCILMAN Randy Harris made a motion to rezone the area requested to for single-dwellinhomes and to CP-for FARMINGTON The program coordinator for the Youth Services Division of the Davis County Family and Community Mental Health' said that II services for youth on Market Brough Development on North Main Street. that was not the intent of officials. Kaysville city was sent a check for $29,000 which city officials deposited, thinking that it was the result of the 4 mill city levy, which is collected by the county and passed on to the city. Instead the money came from the 1 9 levy collected from all cities in the county for the library system. Since Kaysville has its own library and is taxed separately, Kaysville citizens should have been exempted during NOTED that the residential development, one of the largest m the state, will cost nearly $50 million. The shopping mall is estimated to cost $20 million. HE preliminary Litey? By ROSELYN KIRK agricultural to g MR. MENDENHALL said the property rezoned from special cultural night is in the planning for April 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kaysville East Stake House. It is to be a Cultural Arts Festival representing talent from each ward in the stake. A al y single-dwellin- We will receive our first release of land June 1 and must be ready to start con- F.1ALL dominiums will be well-- i (instructed and the entire area beautifully landscaped There will be no high-risbuildings and we will blend into the existing residential area as best we can, but some adjustments must be made. Some residential owners in the area were concerned that the development would consist of three and four-storbuildings, thus obstructing their view to the west. 1 -' .- A large grader, PREPARE LAYTON Among those taking part in a special cul-turniglit in the Kaysville East Stake to r, Jeff Johnson as Mike Collins; are, Dave Lloyd as Neil Armstrong, and Kyle Sprague as Buzz Aldrin. They are in a readers theater. 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