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Show yrgjr-rn- jpl r fiif qf0itjg&ii0 - lgrtjrBwr'n,W 't n 'wii' W" fty mji HgiiMil i -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 20, 1077 IS An overflow crowd of Kays-vil- said he had no thought of le residents met at the City Chambers Tuesday evening at a public hearing to express their feelings of the rezoning of property south of Kays-villMain Street. selling the property, .although they had plenty of op port uni-ov- the years. if statistics, becomes es He quoted Kaysville in the nt area of medical and professional needs, with the fast PROPERTY owners had proposed the city council rezone the property beginning at the northeast corner of No. 5, a subHappy Horn division of part of Block 2, Plat G, Kaysville Townsite survey, in the city of Kaysville. This area is located just to the east and north of the Kaysville Seventh and Tenth pace of growth, there must be offices and facilities available. AS TO the traffic problem, he said there is one and will always be. If they developed the land as residential, it would create a far greater traffic problem. The location would be very beneficial to both Kaysville Junior High and Davis High LDS Ward Chapel at 331 East 50 West and includes some property owned by Cliff and Ruth Linford. Presently It is just a corn field. The property owners ask it be rezoned from R2 to l. The purpose for the rezoning is to develop a medical plaza. School. ASK WHY starting to develop on the west of the property, Dr. Knowlton stated it was more economical for the city utility lines and the complex would be tied in and not spread out. William Morton stated there were already three medical centers being planned for Kaysville. He was informed there were only two. He asked the council if they were willing to have professional planners come in and make a study to determine if the aam-this was best unity. Norman Whitaker, a property owner adjacent to the rezoning issue, was C-- MAYOR GLEN W. Cundall opened the meeting for comments from the group. James Earl from Happy Homes subdivision said he had looked into the proposal and knew there were petitions circulating against the rezoning, but he was in favor of the plaza. The present R-- 2 zoning would entitle one to build duplexes to contain 12 to 13 or could be subdivided and homes built. the property owners were the traffic problem that residents are afraid will be created. Chief Larkins stated traffic patterns medical centers HAY BURNED Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at about 8:30, two hay stacks in Layton were burned. The stacks belonged to Sam and Cns Chelemes and Harris Adams. IT IS believed the fires were intentionally started by the same unknown person or persons. The straw stack belonging to Sam and Cris Chelemes was completely destroyed. It first priorities of a proposed Utah Juvenile Corrections revamping would call for the development of programs for youth not needing institutional care, according to Deloy Archibald, chief of operations at the Juvenile Court in Farmington. MR. Archibald said if the proposed corrections plan is adopted that it will have many implications for juvenile corrections in Davis County. i i 1 i committee A BECAUSE of the fast action of the Layton City fire department and alert, helpful neighbors, Mr. Adams was able to save about half his stack. He lost between SO and 60 tons of hay, valued at nearly $4,000. Mr. Adams expressed his ratitude to Layton Fire hief, John Adams who saw his stack burning on the edge problems. Based on the By ROSELYN KIRK One of the was valued at over $700. has studied the juvenile detention program at the Youth Development Center (YDC) m Ogden, formerly known as the State Industrial School. They have recommended that only hard-cor- e youthful criminal offenders or about one percent of the juvenile offenders be placed in that institution, according to Mr. Archibald. HE SAID this will mean that more court approved shelter homes, or specialized group homes, must be provided for the other 10 to 15 percent of the juvenile offenders who have real recommendations of the committee members on alternatives to troubled youth, these juveniles should be kept in the community in shelter homes, in specialized group homes where there are counselors, or in private homes such as the Odyssey House in Salt Lake City. Mr. Archibald said if the program is adopted, the juvenile court district will have to go after federal money to provide housing in the community of the type needed. He said that three group homes are being built by Great Basin Youth Services in Salt Lake City to begin to fill the need. UNTIL THE specialized homes in Davis County are developed, homes in other counties or foster homes approved the through Division of Family Services (DFS) will provide the alternative housing. Mr. to According Archibald, the institut- ionalization of most of the 10 to 15 percent of the severe juvenile cases only teaches them how to live in an institution and is not helpful to rehabilitating them. "They Come To Our New Location Counter Tops & Flooring WE CARRY - Linoleum Formica Carpet Shades Leveiors Wallcoverings ! and immediately called for the Layton fire truck. WENSLOW Rhoades was able to divide the stack with a machine to keep the fire from consuming all the hay. Many neighbors worked until nearly midnight when the fire was finally brought under cr rol. front-loadi- IT IS reported that hay can learn to do beautifully in an institution and then when they are released, they have the same problems they had before. WHEN community based facilities are available to juvenile offenders, they can learn to make it on the outside and parents can become involved in the rehabilitation, Mr. Archibald said. The Youth Development Center (YDC) should only serve as a holding place for the hard-corjuveniles, Mr. Archibald said. We cant of kids hold a wide-rang- e there. There is a big gap between the hard-cor- e juvenile and the status offender. e THE committee has also recommended that the juvenile court system, with the enforcement agency be placed under the Department of Corrections under the direction of the executive department of state govern- ment. Now the juvenile corrections department is fragmented, Mr. Archibald said. This change would require the action of the legislature, he said. He said at the present time there are about 80 youths in homes or in foster homes in Davis County who are being seen by probation officers in the county. Last year 38 youth from the county were sent to the YDC. The recommendation by the committee is that once community based homes are established, that those sent by the order of the juvenile judge to the YDC should be required to stay for at least six months. AUTHORITIES say there are some juveniles who stack fires were also started in Weber County the same night. The irresponsible nature of this act has prompted the Chelemes brothers and Mr. Adams to offer a $300 reward for the conviction of those people responsible for the fires. It is hoped that they will be caught and properly punished before they damage the property of others. dmg must be kept physically secure in a correctional facility in order to protect the public. That correctional institution would serve as a treatment and rehabilitation center, but will also hold the juvenile offender in physical custody for a sufficient period of time to assure a change of attitudes and DOROTHY Wright asked the mayor and council to con- sider the neighboring likes residential neigh- SPECIAL consideration has been taken to develop low profile, attractive buildings separated with attractive landscaping, lawns, parking located on the interior area screened with trees and foliage, heavily landscaped and well groomed and should enhance the area. They will expand, as necessary. The developers envisioned doctors, dentists, orthodontists, optometrists, attorneys, dental lab, certified public accountants, pediatrics, real estate, etc. to occupy this development. Dr. Knowlton iiraers special 1 Gal. Can 10 Mountain House Freeze Dried Food O Off PRESENT STOCK Crisp Utah Apples --- Red Delicious Yellow Delicious Jonathan Yellow Onions No. Mediums 1 25 Lb. Bags 50 Lb. Bags Potatoes Red or White Squash 00 For $4I i Peanuts and Pinenuts Spaghetti or Acorn Bulk Carrots 25 and 50 Lbs. Nursery Stock House Plants Excellent Selection i reduce 1815W. Gentile Street (Just 2 mBes dewn West HE SAID he feels confident that as the need comes there will be lights installed along Main Street. Daniel . Marony, a concerned Citizen, stated he felt Gentle) Layton Phone 376-- 1 211 Family Wcotern Wear !,;aio BBC! 100S. Ft. Lane Fort Lane Shopping Center provide community based 376-004- 1 treatment centers, he said. Davis County's Only Complete Family Western Store Completes Basic At Academy James L. Messer, son of Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs James W. Messer, 2599 S. 200 W., Syracuse, recently completed cadet basic training at the U.S. Military Mens Corduroy and Denim THE training included military courtesy and customs as well as marksmanship. A 1977 graduate of Clearfield High School, Cadet Messer received a congressional appointment to the academy. 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But the need has arisen for this type of plaza in the community. matter and definitely opposed to having it rezoned. Mayor Cundall told the group that they should have attended the last city council meeting on Oct. 4, when the Utah State Highway Department representatives were on hand to discuss with city council members the traffic congestion and problems at the Davis High and Kaysville Junior High schools intersections. That the State Highway Department gave five proposals to the solution and they have settled for one, whichi is to install an overhead blinker, which should slow the traffic through the school zone. Mr. Archibald said he has been working with administrators from the Davis County Family and Mental Health Center to provide a short term treatment center in the county where some of the youthful offenders can be stabilized until they can be sent back into their own homes or into foster homes. "We are also looking at other possible programs that could be set up in the county to J. Messer around THEIR MAIN concern was increased traffic and the hazard of children going to and from schools. Ask for professional advice on the were doing thTeople of Kaysville a community service. Dr. Ute Knowlton was spokesman for the property owners. He stated they His Handicap Little Bobbie - Aw, I could walk that tight rope as well as the girl in the circus if it wasnt for one thing. Little Jimmie - Whats that? Little Bobbie - Id fall off. ci- tizens feelings and use good judgement in their decision of the medical plaza. Mickey Johnson stated she behavior. Patent Pending 376-338- 6 HE FELT the community would highly benefit from this type of structure. He said he thought the property owners around not do generate the traffic problem as people are scheduled in and out by appointments, therefore, he cannot see this as creating any major traffic problems. borhood. Two fires last week destroyed large hay stacks in the Layton area. This one, owned by Harris Adams, left burned and soaked bales sprawled about. CITY Councilman Howard Bonnemort, stated the councils decision will be for the general safety and well being of the entire community. Mayor Cundall brought the hearing to a close. He advised the group that no decision would be made on the proposal until the next council meeting, as by law, it must go back to the planning board for any comments or recommendations, as a change had been made by the council to the original proposal includes the Linford property, so that it would be contiguous to an existing C- -l zone and not create spot zoning, np RICHARD Butler, concerned citizen, stated he was in favor of the proposed plaza, which would serve the public rather to have just a weed patch. Jay Brescoe asked Chief Lyle Larkins to comment on m spokesman for the schools and is opposed to the plaza. more interested in a money making project and what Kaysville really needed was more recreation facilities. THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! Teens L.A.P.D. Ladies Jeans Reg. $16.00 00 Now No-Fau- lt Wrangler Jeans Reg. $18.00 Now Tony Lama 'Collectors (Solid Brass) Belt Buckles Reg. $12.50 Hunting Knives Reg. $10.50 00 Now 00 Now -- r ir tt 11 ll'fTM AimMi JV ' |