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Show t 14 H i f 1 I 5 1 I t S r ;l ! ; i f w ii ? rtS: FEbniJh'T 1b, i uiAY 1 1978- - v 7 V v.r ir--' !tf I 44 ' ia , h v fi i.i..Y'1' 'iniJlir.--t L.-f- Hjl I v u 4 Ate 4 V- J L:yL!Hl : W i,ad r, u eu fir W . a u in n it-- : ' A 1 V, VJB MR. JOHNSON v ' I suit i UFN HVKf.ilS, u s I it ) s 1 . i i) t jl 1 n V I t ! V 11 st r rt ion V tf v - tf U SNiO B it if you 9 , ?? i 2V ; thance rabies dimes bun i.htduled fur botn laytin and Bountiful this tist - Sa-- 1 inlay, Tib IK. ai cording to F a hard Harvey, direcku of the Djvis County Environmental Health Department MR. HARVEY said the Utah tion wide dogs sr A rabies clime for owners of dogs and cat- - will U Saturday from 2 p m until 5 p m at the Lav ion rn Cost is $.1 50 for the long acting shots, both t- at" dogs. Dr. Richard Wmward, shown giving a netghlxirhood Boxer, said all cats must be kef t mi and all dogs must lie maintained on a leash Sh first-comfirst served basis given on a Veterinarians Associais sponsoring the state- rabies clinics for both and cats Davis County residents in the north end of the county can have their pets immunized against rabies at the -- KF SAID only one h ! ' Layton National Guard Armory at 34 Gulden Ave in Layton or the Bountiful High auto shop, 695 South Orchard Drive HOURS at both locations are from 2 Spin Mr Harvey t t , nti wit 'i pointed out t1' j d' t ! in must be pur ii March t P, i an i County bv Bountiful hv Mar' 3i order to pun hue a d license, the nm r m o' hi proof that he dog received a rebi - si oi n I (omro roa1 ' rr, a c h,i p 'THUS, we could go either wav a pal tial study ucmg only the job descriptions as a guide or the full study wth employe interviews, he said The latter, of course, would be the most complete and most beneficial to the city if we ha.e the funds Mr Johnson said the survey would cover such items as (I) a review of job descriptions to be certain they are complete and cover all aspects of the job, (2) an evaluation as to the knowledge, talent, supervision, etc , needed for each job classification, (3) determine a high low and average salary scale for each job compared to job responsibilities in that job, (4) develop a comprehensive plan covering each grade step per job classification, and (5) a review of employe benefits sdl t I f. MAN si ' ' ,l'f smon t t. e rezor, r Vr , s it r ' t i i s i o s i our . .1 lh ' jf r i i ! ( ' Sa' ks to w r a It tti t Manager the State Derailment of 1 ar spertatun assmg f ir a study and reeornn nd.itions lor ,rr proving the iri'i set m e , (ale i the money here was no j and She peiti i , H. 'll M H . 1 s U i . plumbirg company i tental velv pmr iMd Citarf eld Cty has un for the area but res dents were in,d th.t on 'ifestcni 3 C sn $2",rt' wed ala be a n.any businesses cood zone i III , ies t I i s s - GETS RADIES SHOT - , i contguous to Lon.metc sal proptrt, and extends south to tlic south By b sen laiy ) -- ' 1 1 bad an empioves sala'y uid in ih h the employes wc re mu oi-- d nil their job descriptions and rt'-g- i n s hi1 ties But other commund t s inuud mg Roy, had only the job description without the benefit of employe inu rv Mayor Donal W Townley sod de;ait ment beads are just about wrapped up with an update of employe j h dcc rip rvt v tions which could be used in the av 1 - Vg. JOHNSON notfj d,.i KT ' nav , t v t 1 . i m-- &. ' want the ennrh tf t t ng i 'tei views iyes- - the cost woidf bt be said i, i u ,, K - v m ' 4 . 4f o'. LHi-- it . t , Ml! If ItHl," is : v, Cl' f (H i I s a i I'al II , ' , i s i ) - t , lds . I1 V ' f.i i.!1 i - V i e r c. i If II , 11 i1 , t s; Pi'H(t,(ir . 1 i, ,t g SO IN an lFh hoar e't usi .n iheco n arclsiti c'ut ol j .aus ui cons approved approved t truction of a new amphitheatre, , n ace si e in stage and rest rooms to be constructed on ALSO approved was a the northwest seitum of t'e tnv near the northeast comer of ftnl North and Stm Green Hills Acres to be rtzend from Eat The counc.l also approved letting for Agricultural-- l to Residem.ul 2 t) allow bids the project in throe stages, thev are of homes constue non Jim Aland said the stcum runoff water AN amphitheatre only, an amphitheatre problem at the site is being i ires ted and that construction of homes w.ll not tause and stage, an amphitheatre, stage and water problems for new residents or rest rooms Vyell just have to go as far as we can neighboring residents with the funds thdt are amiUib'e " sa d FOLLOWING an open discussion by the Mavor Townlev louncil, Mayor Townley used bis voting COLNCILMAN Hamblin bad reserve pewer for the first time to break a deadlock between four appheanrs for the Ions about doing the pronct wiihmi1 two seats available on the ( ity (Manning completing tlie entire proiect at a later date ( ommission Because each apple ant icieived sup "Ue should have some kind of com port from at least one councilman and mitment to the people that we will fin sh three ended in a deadloc k the mavur then the project at a later date, he said voted for Vern Smith and Ravlene Friks A MUSEUM and art gallery also are son to fill the two year vacancies begin planned in the overall Bi Centenmal nng March Project but these will no! be included in MR. SMITH is an insurance agent and the immediate program the eoumil decided member of the citys board of adjust e i s m' s'v 350-sea- 1 DLViS NFWS JOURNAL 197 B North Main St, Layton FHGIsE 376-913- 3 Published Weekly by CUPPIR PUSUSHINS CO. John Stable Jr . Pufe&ther Second Ctaaa Poatage Paid AI Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION S4.SG per year StacrtpUon S5.M Subacripbon SIS 00 Out ol State Owrutl (Payable In Advance) By ROSELYN KIRK error in bidding by one construction company resulted in the Davis County Commission awarding the bid for the first county financed storm control project to another company who appeared at first to be the second low bidder. An By ROSELYN KIRK indus-ma- l A plan to provide environment for light, clean residential and commercial the within development areas of Kaysville to increase the citys tax base was urged by consultants at a Tuesday meeting. EARL KING, executive secretary of Industrial Resources for Davis County, told city planners, c.ty tcjm il members and about 30 interested citizens that light industry could be placed in residential areas and in many cases would be more compatible than a school or chuich He urged against traditional planning which usually Calls for industrial zoning or an industrial park, to attract industry Weve got to get rid of the sacred cow which insists that only residenta! areas be allowed on the east side of the county, he said LIGHT industry with sophisticated priorities could be and merspersed in spots throughout the residential tommeicial developments and would result in no traffic burden to any one area Gene Carr of Planners Architects Alliance and industrial consultant, who has been working with the city in the development of the master plan, recommended that THE BID was awarded to Whitaker Construction Company, Brigham City, for a project in the unincorporated area at 2600 South after commissioners consulted with contractor E. Arthur Higgins Construction Company said that he had bid on steel rather than on concrete pipe Whitaker Construction was awarded the bid for $115,tX,3 The Higgins bid was H8,706, almost $26,000 less than the Whitaker bids Com- missioners, in addition to contractors at bid opening, questioned whether the bid was accurate Construction will call for the laying of 1,750 linear feet of concrete pipe between 800 West and the the present downtown area be renovatPd with the cooperation of downtown merchants and t hat par k g problems be resolved there HE suggested that in the area north of Second North and Main Street was a natural area for industrial development due to the traffic pattern that will emerge when the exit is opened He said, although it is unlikely that KavsvilM w.ll emerge as a site for a regional shopping center, com mercial development should be encouraged in the downtown area BASED on a study of eight communities m Davis County, Mr. Carr said that Kavsville is most dependent on a residential tax base, with 76 6 percent of the taxing power coming from residences and only 8 2 percent from commerical and industrial development Mayor Gar Elison outlined an ambitious plan and set deadlines for the implementation of the master plan which would call for recommendations to go through a public hearing process and be enacted into ordinance b Oct 1978 Tradeoffs would be necessary, he said when the city council moves into a program for economic growth and industrial development Lmon Pacific Railroad track along 2600 South CONSULTING engineers Nielsen, Maxwell and Wangs-garwere in the process of comparing the bids when the spokesman from the F d Arthur Higgins Construction Company called to say the bid had been based on steel rather than concrete pipe The mam channel stream will be enclosed in the 48 inch construction ol the enclosed d.tch diameter pipe which will carry runoff water from North Canyon, North Salt THE 2SS9 South open channel stream has already been enclosed between the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande tracks in a joint effort by the county and North Salt Lake A total of ten construction companies originally bid on the Lake and the unincorporated Val Verda areas. At the present time the ditch is washing out under the Pioneer Pipeline Construction company, necessitating the A REPORT from Ronald Pearson, a member of the economic development committee, a citizens committee providing input into the master plan, called for an increased tax base, but recommended that industrial development be zoned west of the freeway. Both the report from the committee and Mr Carr said that Kaysville needed to keep residents spending their money within the city Presently over 50 percent of the purchasing power is spent elsewhere Mr Carr suggested the creation of a re development plan for the downtown area similar to that in effect in Salt Lake City THERE the land in the downtown area has been frozen as the tax base increases, the increment is used to renovate the downtown area Mayor Elison said the city and the Chamber of Commerce will work together and appoint a blue nbbon committee to make recommendations so the two agencies tan move ahead on industrial development. The economic growth committee also recommended that Kaysville work with Layton, Fruit Heights, Farmington and Davis County to establish city boundaries and ultimately to urge Fruit Heights to annex to Kaysville. The committee said that the natural boundaries for construction which will be tinanced through a two mill property tax levy imposed bv the county commissioners Late this week the county will call for bids for the second project in which the county will cooperate with West Bountiful for the m stallation of pipe along 5ot south from 800 West to the Denver and Rio Grance iracks Kaysville city limits on the south and east should be Highway 89-9- INCORPORATION in areas into the city in the past has been haphazard, according to Mr Pearson, who said that the city has annexed at the request of each housing development and annexation and has not progressed according to a plan Kaysville cannot continue to survive on a residential tax base, according to Mr Pearson One studv shows that while an average home in the state will provide $701 m taxes, the same home will require $1400 in city services Mavor Elison says as the blue ribbon committee looks at industrial growth, that the city must make plans to increase power and water sources Those needs are only barely being met for present development ALTHOUGH Mr King said that industrial parks in Centerville and North Salt Lake appeared to be moving slowly since sites are too expensive when compared to the Freeport Center, both Mr. Carr and the resource committee recommended that industrial development be encouraged west of the freeway This area, in addition to Mutton Hollow area would be logical blocks of land for annexation, the committee said |
