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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 31. 1377 IS Mic hearings toning Slated i!!uS3i And By GARY R. BLODGETT Public hearings April 7 and 21 to allow citizens to comment on the city budget and rezoning questions have been set by Layton City Council. THE APRIL 7 hearings On Lajfton - one for the budget and the other to review the proposed rezoning of David Stayners property for commercial use as a neighborhood shopping park - will begin at 7:30 p.m. The April 21 hearing will be to open the city budget to add federal funds of J25.000. Mayor Lewis G. Shields said $19,000 has been earmarked for renovation of the city swimming pool but a decision on how to spend the remaining $6,000 will be made later. REVENUE sharing funds will be the topic of discussion in the April 7 hearing. Mayor Shields said the city will receive about $216,000 and a public hearing to get citizens comments must be held before determining how the money is to be spent. He noted that the monies must be obligated to specific programs within 24 months after it is received. The rezoning issue was sent back to the planning commission after the council decided to hire three professional planning consultants to help decide whether the city council should approve the -- During the West Kaysville citizens meeting held March 20, 1977 in which 73 residents the following business was transacted: developed into an apartment complex, consisting of 150 to 200 apartment units. 1 would rather develop the property as a neighborhood shopping park because I believe there is a need for it and it is more in line with the type of developing I do,- said Stayner. BUT IF the council denies our rezoning request, well have no alternative but to put in apartment units and some federally subsidized housing. He emphasized that the shopping center, if developed, would be low profile making it compatible to the residential neighborhood. HE SAID the shopping area would consist of about 100,000 square feet. Of this amount, about 70,000 square feet are accounted for by tenants who want to be a part of the development. Some Property Owners May Use Library Don McCloud. attended, A COMMITTEE was select- ed to represent the attendees the Fact Finding in Program. Committee members are H. Arthur Johnson, chairman, John E. Webster, Max P. Brough, Vernon W. Flint, Richard Saunders, Donald McCloud and Lorraine Saunders, secretary FOLLOW up meeting to on these items will be held next month (April) at a time and place to be designated. You will receive a notice before this meeting. A present data obtained to donate $1 per family to cover printing costs was passed. Please send or to give your donation Lorraine Saunders. The amount received so far is inWe need sufficient. A motion and treasurer. : THE ITEMS to be inve- everyones participation son. B. Water problems both present and future, Vernon Flint and Max Brough, c. Area boundaries and future o a in n in this. WE SOLICIT your comments and recommendations, in writing, relative to these items. Please deliver them to the committee member under which your recommendation falls. stigated are: a. Highway closures during construction, John Webster and Art John- Residents of Kaysville and those people living outside Davis County who own property in the county which is taxed for library service are permitted to use the county library services free of charge. THIS IS a further clarification of the new policy adopted by the Library Board effective Feb. 1, 1977 according to Jeanne Layton, library director. Free service to those who are paying taxes to support that service is only fair, Ms. Layton said. KAYSVILLE residents and those living outside the county are charged $5 a person or $10 a family for county library cards. nt Kaysville residents library service since their taxes go to support the ville City library. a a u rnnryr S Li , u 376-4- 6 ti a O School Board Meets April 5 Davis School Board will meet in a regularly scheduled meeting on April 5 at 7:30 p m. The meeting will be held in the board room in the Davis County School District administrative building in Farmington, rk ij d 6 u t3 U pH District and Davis Water South Improvement District will be watering their lawns less this summer. Davis District both proposed stringent water schedules, which have been approved by their boards and will affect residents in Bountiful, and of parts Centerville, Woods Cross and North Salt Lake. Advertisement go along with a suggestion proposed by Clyde Daley, WHOS ON FIRST IN PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS? recently put it this way: Its not just that cost things more. As the nickel candy bar goes to 15 or 20 cents, the nickel subway multiplies and the old three cent letter costs mail bar the -- also shrinks, subway gets worse and the mail service deterior- EZRA T. CLARK ates. So the search for quality goes on. Its remarkable, in a way, that while the devastating drop in almost all automobile sales was occurring early last year, Cadillac sales went up. But how does a young man or woman search for quality today in one of the biggest expenditures that he or she will ever make? This investment is for a professional education at a university. two Fortunately, respected sociologists have come up with a study of the reputations of university-connecte- d schools in 17 different fessional fields. The report by Professor Peter M. Blau of Columbia University and his associate, Rebecca Zames Margulies, is based on opinions of the professional school deans themselves. In a survey mailed to 1,181 accredited university-affiliateand schools, 79 of the deans responded naming the top schools in their fields. Any deans nomination of his own school was eliminated. So whos on first among professional schools? Here are the results in some of the areas: Harvard takes top University honors for having the most respected schools in our fields business, law, medicine, and theology. In both engineering and architecture, the number one name is of Massachusetts Institute Technology. In the field of dentistry, the Universities of Michigan and of North Carolina tie for first place. Michigan also leads in public health. In social work, Columbia University is the leader. In journalism, Columbia shares first place with the University of Minnesota. Three different campuses of the University of California are rated tops in three different fields. The UC for at San Francisco campus for Davis at pharmacy. , . UC veterinary medicine. . . and UC at Berkeley for forestry. The top school in the field of nursing is Case Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio. Some critics have said, These are just the opinions of a bunch of deans. Fine. I cant imagine anyone better equipped to recognize quality professional education in their own fields. d - 13 cents to - the candy Dean Harris of Layton has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. JV ton? KuPmSJRNS AT -- 407. OFf AQjJ FUftNITVRS HE IS an aircraft electrician at the base. set up distribution schedules. Officials from Centerville Deuel Creek Irrigation Co., Haights Creek Irrigation Company, Kaysville; Kays Creek, north Kaysville; and Pineview Irrigation System, Ogden, said they would arrive at specific watering schedules later. MR. DALEY said that the district will start to bring water into the system on April 15, but water will not be available to users until May 2. We want to prolong water use as long as we can and hesitate to set any specific date when water will be available, he BOUNTIFUL Fiv Poind BRIGHAM CITY 47 South Mom CLEARFIELD 391 South State LOGAN N ot 4th 2nd I 2921453 said. Bountiful water district will SPEAKING OF MONEY By EZRA T. CLARK President of Davis County Bank More than ever before in our recent history, most of us are looking harder and longer for quality in the things we buy. Were willing to pay for it, too, although higher prices alone are not the mark of quality. One New York financial reporter 10 Year Pin Watering Less This Summer MERRILL Tuttle, manager of Bountiful District and Van Snow, manager of the South LB. SNOW FOB KIDS You Could Be Customers who receive water from Bountiful Water I Little John Wadsworth takes delight in making a snowman on his front lawn on Bountifuls east bench. A couple of heavy snow storms dumped several inches in Davis County over the weekend, after a balmy week when the temperature reached into the 60s. But let it snow, we need it. ByROSELYNKIRK 78 0 GRADUATION ceremonies were held Friday, March 18 at Walker Hall on the Westminster College campus. Dave Bradford, director. State Narcotics and Liquor Law Enforcement, was the commencement speaker. THE CODE of Ethics was outlined and administered by Utah Supreme Court Justice J. Allan Crockett. John M. Lybbert is a patrolman for Layton City. His job is to be a first line officer. He answers calls, investigates accidents and crimes in progress. Patrolman Lybbert has been with the Layton City Police Department for nearly a year. MICHAEL D. Lee is a patrolman for East Layton City. He has been with the East Layton City Police Department since November. Patrolman Lee has had law enforcement experience with Layton City. He was a reserve officer for 2'4 years and the Layton City dispatcher for six months. This graduating class is the 61st class to graduate from the Utah Law Enforcement Academy since the school was created in 1967 by the Utah State Legislature, dmg 10 WE SUPER SPECIAL CHOICE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR GOURMET CUT BEEF 13 nLi ,m 1370 West Gentile St., SAUSAGE 1 u Q Kays- h-- bi HOMEMADE u nor- mally do not contribute to the maintenance of county CUSTOM SUPERIOR U Academy. 3 growth problems and potentials, Richard Saunders and John M. Lybbert of the Layton City Police Dept, and Michael D. Lee of the East Layton City Police Dept., were two of the 22 law enforcement officers who course completed the in law enforcement training at the Utah Law Enforcement rezoning of the proposed shopping center site. THE PROPOSED property consists of 14 acres at the northwest corner of Fair-fiel- d Road and East Gentile. The developers request to have the property rezoned from Residential-- to Commercial-- 2 has twice been denied by the Layton Planning Commission, but theres been no official action taken by the city counci' IF NOT rezoned, tna site would be West Kaysville Residents Attend Citizen Meetings Area Men End Police Training superintendent of Irrigation for Weber Basin, which would call for users to water their lawns twice a week. Those at even-numbere- d addresses would water on Monday and Thursday and those at addresses would water on Tuesday and Friday. THIS PLAN calls for no watering on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. We are urging residents to cooperate with the Weber Basin plan, Mr. Tuttle said. Users will be allowed to water only four hours a day from 6 to 10 p.m. Mr. Snow said the watering plan for users of water in the South Davis Water District calls for users to water every other day. The district has determined that the sandy soil in the areas served by the district makes this schedule advisable, he said. USERS IN the South Davis District will be restricted to watering two hours in the morning from 6 to 8 a m. and two hours in the evening during the same hours. The South Davis system provides both culinary and pressurized water. The Bountiful Water District provides irrigation water for residents in Bountiful. Weber Basin Conservancy District announced last week that water for agricultural use in the Davis County area will be available only on a 60 percent basis. THEY URGED agricultural users to conserve even more water since any water saved above the 40 percent cutback can be stored in the reservoirs and will be available to agricultural users next year. Representatives from five districts met With Wehr Ravin nff)rjac t0 Municipal and industrial water users can receive 100 percent of the water purchased on demand, but Weber Basin says that if all the demands are met the reservoirs will be dry in the fall. IN AN effort to encourage water conservation, Wayne Winegar said the nine or ten acres of land that surround the water treatment plants and the administrative building at Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will not be watered. Were in the public eye so well just let the grass turn brown. He also suggested that water use be cut on golf courses, with only the greens being watered. WATER officials seem to feel that water to crops was more essential than that needed for watering lawns and gardens. Mr. Snow said that large orchards would have different watering patterns than lawns. The shortage will be propor- tionally divided among all irrigation users, Mr. Winegar said. When 54 percent of the water is used, the supply will be cut off. This may mean that some farmers will only raise one crop, Mr. Tuttle said. MUNICIPAL and industrial water users will receive first priority due to the original contract which was written by the Bureau of Reclamation. Mr. Snow questioned whether agricultural use should not have priority over industrial use, but Mr. Winegar said for priorities to be changed the government would have to change their contract with users. At present Weber Basin contracts to supply 33,000 acre feet of water to municipal and industrial users. Agricultural users contract for 70,000 acre feet of irrigation water. Treat her to a very special "Disco Top" from BLOCKS... The bright colors will make her best pants, denims and skirts look even better. Fun to layer over T's and turtlenecks. The polyester and cotton voile is permanently pressed and may be machine washed and dryed. A. Multicolored voile print handkerchief disco top with satin ribbon neck tie, 7.95. B. Double tiered white krinkle voile disco top with bright colored braid and satin ribbon trim, 19.95. Sizes for both tops, age 7 to 14. |
