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Show ,pr VELivt I hLr tCAnUAV(0 hLWo oOumrtL, ucOtWltJtri iy0 1 ';oUaPiwrj Davis PoiHiers Program For Retarded Adult Wien Davis County Social costs for four trainees. He reported to the council that the one-yeprogram would cost between $10,000 and $12,000. This budget would provide for the 40 supervision training hours a week for a one year period. COMMISSIONER Stan Smoot said he had a hard time rationalizing a program which would concentrate $10,000 on four trainees. He feared they would get too much supervision. Don Division of Family Services said the program wbuld include formalized instruction but house parents would assist the retarded men in learning to maintain living experiences in the apartment complex. Dr. Russell Williams said the board needed more details before acting on the proposal. Commissioner Smoot said he would contact Mr. Moon and ask him to meet with the council to explain details of the program. MR. MOON had recommended, in a letter to that council, that, if Davis County could only budget $3,700 for the program they should use the money to purchase service in a larger, established program and not set up their own apartment. Service in a larger program could be financed through program Ser- vices Advisory Council decided to call for a meeting with ar Eric Moon, Program Director for Project Turn - Teaching Utahs Retard Normalization - before determining whether to consider participation in a learning experience in apartment living for retarded adult men. THE COUNCIL had asked Richard Nelson, Title XX Director, to get specifics on the program administrated by Project Turn and the Davis County Association for Retarded Citizens. The program would provide a program where mentally retarded men could be trained to take care of themselves while living together in an apartment after work hours and on Saturdays and Sundays. Since Title XX budgeted only $3,800 for aid to the retarded citizens, Mr. Nelson investigated baked houses. The Totem Pole builders and fishermen of our great northwest lived in red cedar houses with beautifully carved fronts. veys third grade class at. Burton Elementary has been doing a social studies project about the early Indians of POaiiMer America. EACH section of that culture. houses, Long pueblos, hogans, tepees with weaving, food drying and pottery making, have been part of the month long learning experience. By ROSELYN KIRK The Davis County Planning reached a Commission stalemate with a tie vote and was not able to arrive at a majority vote required to recommend action on rezonplot near Faring a mington. homes on the property if the residential suburban zoning is allowed. - they might LODDER told the planning commission, if the county considers the development favorably, he is hopeful the area will be annexed by Farmington. Cole said the commission e could that area for conditional use, attaching a time limitation. If Mr. Moore finds the ordinance allows for spot zoning, the commission e the area and may allow Mr. Morgan conditional use until the needs of the area change. 28 MR. find themselves in a dilemma in the COUNTY Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Layton of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Layton, her children and grandchildren spent Thanksgiving in Mesa, Ariz. at the home of Mrs. Laytons daughter, Dr. Mrs. DeVere Wintle of -l Honeyville. Swimming in 80 degree weather was exciting for the Mesa visitors. Charles (Chuck) and Leslie Green and their four children from Denver, Colo, spent several days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chance Green and their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Green. Lucille Giddings. Mrs. Layton flew to Mesa a week before Thanksgiving. She was joined there by her other children and their families for the holiday. Those who drove to Mesa for the family reunion were Jim and Jayne Layton of Layton, mendation from the planning commission. The planning commission has previously approved one home in the area and had F-changed the zoning from l Now Mr. Lodder is to l. seeking to build an additional A-- planning commission chairman, pointed out that the planning comRay Hale, mission does not rezone, but only makes recommendations to the commission. He said, The issue should be divorced from the power struggle with Farmington over annexat- ion. ; 7 head give a five minute review to acquaint legisla- tures with areas of concern and state the position of the agency on possible legislat- ion. THE COUNCIL had hoped to take a council position in favor or in opposition to pos- sible social services legisla-- : : : tion, but found that issues were too uncertain until bills are filed. They did identify areas of concern in assistance payments, aging, housing, community action, Title XX, mental health and environmental health, rk gutteeis vgsr Planner Albert spot-zon- The commission tabled action on an application for a at 2075 North Love Lane in Layton until they can determine what kind of zoning will be allowed in the noise area near Hill Air Force Base. For Residential or Commercial Buildings Baked on Enamel Various Colors Custom Made with Precision on Job BBUilAY RAin Don pre-scho- The commission also voted preliminary approval for a n for a residential building at 3051 South Orchard Drive in Bountiful. 3 Commissioners said the use, would allow the building. They felt it would be an asset to the area. site-pla- THE COMMISSION asked Pearson state spells out the use for the area, the commission will de- termine whether the - Manager 3948566 or . S- 773-856- 6 LAYTON, UTAH No MR. HALE said, when the GUTTERS -- FREE ESTIMATE- R-- COUNTY Commissioner1, C.E. Moss said he did not consider the zone change a power struggle. He said, The county commission had sug- session. He asked that each agency 7 site-pla- spot-zon- DAVIS County Commissioners will make a decision on whether to rezone property owned by Cort Lodder at 350 East 700 South from A- to RS without benefit of a recom- workshop scheduled with Davis County legislators on Dec. 14. Commissioner Stem Smoot asked agency heads Alice Johnson, Council on Aging; Carl Chappell, Community Action Director; Boyd Ivory, Administrator of the Davis County Housing Authority; and Dr. Russell Williams, Director of Mental Health to tell legislatures about areas of concern to the social services on which legislation may be enacted during the 1976 legislative am; mimm Joe Rhoads, who applied for n approval for an AM Jeep dealership on Highway 91 in Bountiful, and Gary who asked for Jones, preliminary approval for a storage garage on Highway 106 in Kaysville, to provide a landscape plan before either receives approval. future. THE ADVISORY council also planned the agenda for a Title XX funds. But Mr. Moon man student chose one of our country and built an Indian house typical THEY WERE the Plains Indians who hunted buffalo and lived in tepees in the Great Plains. The Woodland Indians of the northeastern section of America had homes made of wood and brush. The Pueblo Indians of southwestern U.S. lived in mud, sun Turn Students in Mrs. Harveys class at Burton Elem. in Kaysville made many different and interesting projects for their learning unit on the Pilgrims and Indians. SPECIAL PROJECTS During the month of November Mrs. Ruth Har- the felt this plan was a second choice solution and urged Davis County to establish the apartment if possib;... Seams Requires No No Leaks Maintenance pres- chool will be allowed, rk gested the rezoning change residential from A-- l to RS suburban - so the area would fit in the Farmington City plan later. - -- Planning Commissioner Wayne Hall said, The planning commission should not be a tool to get Farmington to annex. Since the commis- ' sion was deadlocked, the Gift Certificate Available county commission will make and up the decision on the zone change without benefit of recommendation from planning commission. Big Savings On All BOWLING EQUIPMENT Bags Gloves Shoes LARGE SELECTION!! the 381 Joseph Moore to review the ordinance before they decided whether to rezone an area on Rosewood Lane, between Kaysville and Layton from Ato M-- l to allow for storage -l units. TT OX originally a turkey farm, but owner John Morgan asked the commission if the property could be zoned for warehouse storage. Planning -l -- SEB IMIMM I oa1 sms!) . Cleaner Heat seus ia Supermarkets Drug Stores Sporting Goods Variety Stores $099 40 lb. Box 400 100 lb. Burlap Sack -VOLUME PRICES ARE AVAILABLE distributed by SANDEX DISTRIBUTING 10 West Center St., Kaysville, Utah 84037 Y FG 12 S. Main, Layton Hotter PRICE LIST ana okgm GamramE L Easy, Clean Storage Long Burning S4K9tt USTtttVIMt WIO QIIIIIiB EIM fit commis- sioners fear, if the area were - which is rezoned to Mrequired for storage buildings South State - Clearfield Lump IN OTHER action, the commission asked Davis County Planning Director .The area in question was Ull m Fireplace 376-96- 1 1 801-376-976- 2 s. v |