OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 15 1978 KesidenSs Pretest Hesoning M Area ROSELYNRJRK B FARMINGTON - that Saxe Over ltw residents from the Val Y'erda unincorporated area in Bountiful packed the county commission chambers Tuesday to protest the rezomng of a t: 2 acre area for the development of 84 unns of four piex hous ing DAVIS County Commissioners Uiuk the matter ur.di r advisement although they first determined from a vote that only three of those m at tendance favoied the rezomng proposition which the Daws County Planning Commission had recommended for puhlu hearing Albert Cole, count) planner said that recommendation in dicated that the planning commission was not necessarily opposed to the pr pusal JAMLS spokesman for the citizens' group, said that 75 tu A1 people in the area had niet about a week ago and agnod to protest not only agamsl the mul tsple housing unit pnposed bv Keith West at UN South 2od West but also to make a stand against other multiple hous ing projects that were tm parting the area A. R According to IVnni- - Stoll, multiple units have b i ,i built in close puA.mi.i whun he said impacttd the area which was zoned as single family residential 2JU0 South and 2JU South had too many )egs they might not become major thtoruughf ares Mary East said that since 391)0 South and Orchard Drive are both projet ted to be four-lan- highways, they, as citizens to work with the county planning commission to control development Ac cording to Mr Cole, the county hopes to provide a comprehensive plan for the Val Verdi area by next year KEITH LAST said that the development plan had taken neighbors along the tenet line into consideration The family had owned the property for over 100 years and wanted to use the land for their best ad vantage, he said According to Robert Chain berlain, a teacher at Boulton Elementary School, the Children who walk along 20ti West where there are no didewalks, to attend Boulton School would be in danger due to heavy traffic problems tnui would be generated from the multiple housing RFS1DEMS predicted that traffic on 2350 South would increase They anticipated Couple Guilty - A Clear (CLEARFIELD field couple, who pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of "possession of marijuana has been placed on six months probation and fined $125 each ft ITHL defendants, Brad J anek, 21 and his wife, Tracy, were also given 90 day jail sentences by Clearfield City Judge Cornell M Jensen suspended the jail Who tences but ordered the pair to attend drug seminars and report to their probation of Beers regularly for the next months. i They pleaded guilty to die 31 x reduced after charge Originally being charged with 4 felony of raising marijuana plants, grb EV2ADE Questioned whether it would be possible to retain this renting pol.cy developers, had projected that traffic should stick to those larger streets Mr Jean Taylor pointed to other density problems that could result if housing were impacted such as inadequate ponce protection, overtaxed sewers, drainage and sewage problems Several residents commented that the multiple units could the I HERE L UOOD asked that the cnmmissii in consider w hat will happen to the entire 24 acres of land in the area if it should be Zoned to R 3 One-famil- y residences could be impacted by additional mul uple housing developments Patricia Steel said the total 24 acres could support about loo ntw homes with permanent residents who would e property in the arc a COMMISSIONERS a REPAIRED AMSCO RADCO sleep on the matter before nuking a decision, but pointed out that the residents appealed to be almost unanimous in their op position support and Vote for schools in ttie area Several citizens sa.d that apartment complexes usually result in tiansient Solving a By ROM I 1 A h V, U I 1 KIRK V ON - his teaching pu formal., e evaluated ly his puis Mr Burningham said that several n 4c he! s had been terminal! d this year and such an evalua tion would have resulted in other teachers helping ihtu to sharpen up their skills During the negotiating process, the DI A team also asked for un increase in pay for substitute teachers although Mr Barn.ngham Dee executive burningham Secretary ot Davis Education Association (DLA), said that g'xxl round of problem solv trg n suited in ihe negotia- tion seven and three salary pi i cent of a quarter inc te ise tor Da .us teacl.t That increase 1918 79 t s m w ,s approved by the Dav is C oumv Sc huil Board on Mjv 21 Layton-Kaysvil376-427- 1 "Hills FROBI LM has nevei 825-748- 4 SLC I 363-02- 72 & 1 23 Cross St. e I ( SA funding will tie availat le during the telird f.scal v ir b giompg in (k tu't i LAP DIR I t I OR, ( nl Chappell s iid two inure t; .ms must be submuti d pi .m to Sept ) T he ( s a funding to CAP has lieen under qut stion sene Dec 1477 when Davis ( aunty mm'Ssiont rs rrteivtd a letter statirg they would tie required to show cause whv thev should not lose t'.-i- r pt funding due to manage pnhien.s Ci The purpose of the negotia tion system is based on ihe id-that you convince the other guy fiat your idea has merit, Mr Burningham said The sharing of grass roots concerns of the teal tiers with the si hool board nego Mating team is productive, he said a , ON ArRIl 2b, CAPolfic ..Is were not died they world teceive funding through Sipt wmle ESA officials ne 3(1 e the preparation The plans of f fu-t-- m Ihe negotiation team r the Davis Countv School i oard was headed by Bt rnell Supt i inlt ndc nt WnDev and w.is um;xi,od of ihe top schuil adrnu t'trators r., L'4 t MR. Buiniiighum said th y 2ft By NORMA vj 3.6-K.5- I Houseguests from Maine of Dr and Mrs G Gibbs Smith are their daughter and sort-law, Mr and Mrs Ray Ownbey and son, Micah tne development of policies A in that direction was n step Gibbs They will be visiting for ten days and on Sunday, June 4, they had their infant son blessed and named in the Kaysville First LDS Ward with grandfather, Dr. G Gibbs Smith, blessing and naming the infant It is the first grandchild for Dr and Mrs Smith. to The Ownbeys are from Fort Kent, Maine and Mrs OwTibey will be remembered as the former Shru De Li Smith. They have previously been visiting in Oregon for ten days before arriving in Kaysville for their visit with her parents and other relatives and friends in the area. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs Smith entertained at a family nSfC SUN-SCO- dinner following the PRLECL P - GENERATE AR REPAIR SMALT ENGINE' REP AIR 1 -- t Meeting Croests include d Dr . nd Mrs thomas Came ..nd family, Mr and Mi" J .hn Major Scoweroft and fan ,ly. Dr Alvin Harns, all of valt multi-yea- plan, followed bv another 45 day allowance to submit a yeailv work plan Neither of the'e plans should be diffnult to r have accepted, Mr ChappUl said, so officials are upturns tic that federal funding w.ll be reinxtited ON TUESDAY, Mr Chappell discussed plans for mov ing ihe CAP offices from a house on the courthouse lot which will ultimately be tom down to provide mom for parking wht n the construe tiun of the new courthouse is uimpleted He suggested the CAP office space now oc cupied bv adult probation of ficers in Farmmgion Davis County Comrms sioners told Mr Chappell to investigate other housing possibilities since they haye not been able tn assure CAP that there will be a place m the new counhouse addition Mr. Chappell said if the new quarters are approved, the t L. Graves Outlandisk fesi uy , CAP and the WeathtTiZaiion Program, Mr Chappell said Davis County pays $23,000 to the CAP program whit h sujphes set vice, to low imome people In other business commissioners heard a repoi from Got don Ham. U S Formt sourccs--CSA- the decision to the State Tax ornmission if they desired, he said The law states that t i family Grand sponsored by the Society also They Albuquerque. visited Betty and Sid Stevens formerly stationed at Hill Air Force Base. The Utah Youth Symphony presented its 19th Season Spring Concert, June 4, at the University of Utah Music Hall Recent Davis High School graduates, Matthew Williamson and Lawrence Graves are members of this group, as are Jeff Hacking, Davis High School percussionist and Leah Ann McKnight, former flutist at Davis High School and the University of Utah. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mary Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walters and children, Natalie, Bradley and Allyson, of Billings, Montana. They aho visited with Mrs. Walters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green during their stay. and Paulsen Don daughter TOrsiTudy Turneau and daughter April vacationed for ten days in Phoenix, Ariz. with his sister Mrs. Elna Momll. request for Sheriff William J Lawrence and six deputies, all members of the Davis County Pistol Team, to attend a Utah Police Officer Association Convention tn Brigham City The request asked that $615 be approved for the expenditures for the convention held from July Commissioner Glen lint Said the request was late in being submitted and moed to deny the request ixes may be abated for oigious and charitable use MR. CORBRIDCT said the tax commission has ruled th it 1 D5 stake farms are not tax but that parsonages are Caretaker homes on stab'- - farms could f't this ca tegory, he sud the ages of In and 23 wni D set lip at the Sod oicserv atiori Ranger Station m I arm.np ton Kids will be paid the minimum wage plus their room and board to work on camp grounds on public lands Ihe 20 youth will conn from Wiihm a kl nnle tadiuj C Commissioners denied 14-11 a DAD! CLIP THIS OUT AND SHOW IT TO THE FAMILY BEFORE FATHER'S DAY. Cham Brake COMMISSIONERS tool, "i act nil on a reqji-s- i tor tax abatement on thn-- carotakei hon.es on the LDS stale farms located in Davis County They wul cHctuss BIG - Automatic f 16" bar and cham plus manual oiling system e PRO MAC 254ho rt quests for propirty tax abatements wth dimly At tomey, Milton J Hros, b. foie making a dec ision County Assesste , Thaynt-Corbndge- Oiav that 10-10"''- " Limited Offer 22995 Includes Carry Case , FI recommended BUILDERS SUPPLY & R 86 East 2nd North, Kaysville the- - request be denied The LDS Chore h could apix al 376-422- 9 SAVE barony of the for Creative Anechronism. Both girls and their brother Michael belong to the Salt u ( Service explaining that i work oriented camp for unemployed youth bt'wtu THE CAP Outreach office would remain in Bountiful, he said Pent for the building is approved, could be paid from the three CAP funding Lake Shire Steve and Pat spent the weekend exploring Mary attended the iMesai&m a Wilson, Ogden Visitors for one week of Mr and Mrs Charles N(ai were Dr and Mrs Owen Meadows from beck ley, West Virginia While in Kaysville for 'he visit, the Neal s mowed tnem the places of interest in Salt Lake City and the an a Mrs. J William Swan f ew to Denver, Colorado n v sit with her mother, Ms II P Hutchinson, who is stayirj, at the home of Mrs swans sister, Mr and Mrs Rov-rDean Jr Mrs Helen Barnes re u tiy visited m Burley, Idaho with her two sons and th ir families, Mr and Mrs Charles Barnes and ch.ldren and Mr and Mrs J. hn Barnes and children Her one granddaughter. Miss Laurie Barnes, returned to Kaysv.lle to visit for two weeks She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barnes Four members of the Daughters Jennifer and I submit Albuquerque to Albuquerque, journeyed New Mexico over Memorial Day weekend HEYWOOD7AUTO income people involved in planning their own programs Mr Chappell said the ( AP agency now has 45 days to low Lake City, Mis Ralp- - B Jordan, Los Arq Tes Calc .r ria, Oietia Harris, Salt Luce City and Mr and Mrs I ay Steven tI3ICIIU3 I document required wub the plan, now accepted, which outlines a pnxess for getting ill yu i t CAP Outreach office m Boun tiful and the weathenzation office in Layton could he moved to the central location m Farmington U I STATE. 3 rS salary was on v one of the was which problems approachid by the negotiat mg team One concern was the involvement of teachers in .TUNE UP. WITH Bountiful - A f wheeuaLignmen- 123 Cross St. KIRK 1 IARVINGION outlining the Com Acti'm irogiain mumtY (CAP) planning process tu involve pei pie has been ai cepted by the I ek ml Commurity Sen i. es Adrninisl ration (CSA) m x river won h md.i ai.'s d a predicted that, several tricts could settle higher Granite School District, the largest in the state, agreed on an eight percent increase Burningham kOM doc amt nl dis- said But the presentation of bo e items to 'he school bo.it d ' helped our people to understand the board s pusi-ihi- i ro--- Clearfield By MR. Burningham said tn stven and thiee quarter pei cent salary increase fm teachers was accepted bv the DJ A exec utive board prior to being presented to the general membership He problem solving A lot of time is spent in developing an understaticin g of tilt other person's con cerns, he sa.d The DEA negotu'ion t am headed bv Dan D fluid, chairman, set aaide about one Hurd of the items to be nc g dated afitr they recogmed the tatnifica turns of a Irnitesfet ing those ts 21 8 2.. 2334, Extension 9 rv 6c. Mons approval, the teacher may request assistance from the teacher committee and have 123 Cross St. J ba-e- THE NEGOTIATING team worked through a proposal where, with administrative le r issue of teacher piepaiutmn time, which will adjust these hcxil hours so that teachers will be able to plan together one afternoon a week Six schools in the district hive implemented the plan on a tnal basis this year and will be allowed to continue next year Other schools wishing to initiate the program next vear must ask for that option bv Sept 15, on nepo'ia upgrade teaching by providing for members of the profession to review and give assistance to those teachers tn darger of being terminated Pick up Delivery c -- Mr Burningham The team also resolved the tharaitcrized ntgoiia ions in DaViS Distuct tcai bus nege tiations, which Mi But was sa.d ningham c harm tened ms at hv "another good tound of teachers GLASS CO. 40 to 50 jk I cent increase, according to negotiations throughout the whole state has been marked with an tffoit to define the problems mote than m anv year in the past I his has resulted m a comparative ly peaceful year sine-wide- , with little name calling between other district associations and school board representatives which has marked negotiations in the districts in past years distru d t- -a PRESENT, substitute teaclitrs are paid $18 a dav if they have no degree and $20 with a degree Ihe vetba! agreement between the nego Mating team is that pay will be raised so it is competitive with other districts, which According to Mr Bor mngham, tins year of teacher m the dog s AT would be about a are in need of a County Animal Cumrol Center, Fruit Heights, and may be purchased as household jh ts at a rea.TC.iial ile cost. Some of the dogs for sale are this Peking-- t and two mixed Springer Spaniels, shown by Jerry Lofgreen The Pekingese is a female and is very affectionate The two Lttle E jtniigei Spaniel mixed are about 8 weeks old and one male and the other a male They are brown and white and black and wlutt All need their distemper shots For further information aliout these and other dogs available at the enter, call 376-- J55 or represent substitute teachers May hi Mi c;- - ha.e the established tight to MR. Bl RMNOHAM said that the salary' settlement n self was resol tM in about 2ti percent of the negotiation throe. TRe ten member team, five DE'A members and five administrators of the Davis County School District, met 15 times in two or three hour sessions before the tentative agreement was reached on ptograms, !)svi- - County residents have a choice of dogs who hi. tne Thu dugs are being housed at the Davis said the DEA does nM Mr Burningham would allow DAVIS COUNTY said t.Vy wanted to made this year when the creation of a lunon council having equil DEA and representation, which will work out more teacher involvement Another matter which the DEA had identified as a top priority, was professional review or peer review which SCREEMS re- adults only, but residents " Pleads have A( CORDING to Mrs. East, the family proposes to rent to po- tential do not rights e 278 MR. RASMLSStN said if constructed, the units would overload the existing aicess roads, resulting m d inger to the children attending school and impact the schools and churches in the neighborhood Residents asked that a master plan for the area he developed which would allow residents wbo spect for other peoples Off flTOM la :j e:.: 1U hi o etiy S&VE $2.00 or $1.00 y or both nu Save $2 00 on your favorite large pizza. Or save $1 00 on your ta route medium pizza Or save on both' Thick n Chewy, pizza or Thin n Crispy, pizza Just cut out this coupon and take it to a participating Pizza Hut., restaurant Phone ahead we have your order hot n ready for you1 ii o o o o II D f 335 East Gentile St., Eaylon 766-04S- A 4 5697 South 1900 825-842- B good on regular Offer vd I mil one if- - I Friday, menu 9 pe. (ju chd.e pet -- 1 610 W. 2600 South, Wood 29S-562- 21 Cross 5 flirt, . Not vdiia with oiher pi 198 through 301 South State SL, Clearfield 825-949- W.t Roy prices June 23, 1978 OKaQoraoQQoraoooEaQ P 176 H,J Ld: 0 |