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U I m wv nrvt i f i m nfy -- Tagw M .i . 0. f s4 tf V r f i t I m 1 Jnr P nil U:h Li i v J 5 x I v. - r i St ed j1 f Nul mb hj on am di ( ision for . r against i waste water isal oi dii'unce to a1 low tn"t' for more study, i tour's lua'D official said sewer ; iitmti would help a!i , i oe septic lank building ip man, ,m is r w iho-e a t igh espet ills lots By TOM Bl SSFLBFRG - He Clinton has approved a new budget with a ratht r hefty increase, but residents wont be paying any addi d taxes CLINTON City Council COUNCIL has approved a budget lot the 1978-7fiscal year of $111 2(7 which compares to $2(8,82( for the fiscal year ended I une 30 And while the new budget shows an increase of mme than $40,000 in expenditures, THE the mill levy of 14 3 won't be changed That means taxes, at least those levied by the city, wont change The city's general budget is comprised of several smaller budgets set up for admunx tration of the mam programs under the citys direction So along with the general budget, the council approved the following program budgets - WATER UTILITY budget totalling $41,692 Although nth being built by the city, a new water line on 300 North should provide more adequate pres sure for eastern Clinton residents, the council was told Weber Basin Water Conservancy District is lay ing the line to be used by Syracuse and West Point When completed, only Sunset and Clinton will share the line presently used by all four ci ties, the council learned - Sewer utility budget of $113,156 - COLLECTOR City Manager road funds Larry Smith UtV the t il till should ltd ,ve u'lnul is (XX) these funds because the state is di signaling 1U0 North as a collet tor toad With that council the woid, unanimously voted to tiansfer $2 000 tram that fund into the gem ral maintenance fund for mamtt nance of 1 UK) North 00 West It oin 550 West to ( lass C road fund A total of $11 507 was appioved - FI DFRAL Revenue Shar mg funds Exputing $29 804, the council has opted to use $13,210 to aid m an effort to obtain $100 OUOof firefighting tqu pmeru Storm water development construction fund Of a council projected $73,8.15, the outlined plans to use $20,472 to widen 3000 West from 1300 North to 100 North by tiling a ditch on the west side of 3000 West That ditch could posst blv be used for the emptying of storm water the council was told PARK development construction fund Some $22,400 should be earmarked in that fund with the council budget ing $18,550 of it for paik development Culinary water develop meat construction fund While $22,200 is proposed for projects, the council was told that the citv could come out ahead with $32,21X1 remaining in the budget That unusual situation could result because of construction of a water line from 800 North to North along 200) Wist and then west from 2010 West to 1000 West on 1800 North That project is estimated to cost $120,000, but the cost will be borne by developers The 1800 city will pay the developeis for each home included SEWER - Development Some $16 100 is no expend) construction projected with lures alt wnh f ul a six To ul i' d'p 4.1' 1 r I ! I i w ur t ihh - c t 1 NVIROVoF Ml M. Health Director Rh hard Haivey said niinvarijs, su h j Wes! ' - ai s 1 1 j! t c A a n It i ! ! , c l It' ( v Kill levy Fop council here has rentered good news to its citizens there will be no increase in the citys mill levy for 1978-7- THE COUNCIL adopted the null levy at 5 mills one of the lowest in Davis County well before the August deadline "We 31 early residents at 8 to set the mill just to put our ease that there will be no increase in the citys mill levy this fiscal year, according to city officials CITY MANAGER Phil Barber said Syracuses mill levy is the second lowest in the county. Only Fruit Heights had a lower mill levy for 1977-7but that city council has indicated an intention to raise its levy which a r , p kJ f? y c u - THIS WILL crea'e a manager noted c on the north from 1000 the city He added that new playeround equipment has arrived and is being installed at the Syracuse Last Park and should be ready for use within a few days. Also, concrete is being poured for a sidewalk leading to the bowery and at the restrooms and tennis courts, he said prop i oi j liHTKS ipk c jj i 1 v i lop I tit Dt , don s 1 t i c tie of !' i I ,it , g: a i a t i wnx y w n its uranis for w'- r footmen! want- - i , Oor I s i . d i ' ,,t P su i i in p n , , t vs s S a 0 t r r f si d i il- - hm lans utilized m bi v Its oi h, ; M r , an being 'is and outlining , t i j , , t i s g h . t c SI)1' no st , t, t v i h tor onstruc-I- I tu hay e that i ni h for ac- , ' get copies c i i log III J ia low Davis County w.n i 1 ( lit 1 I ( o .i at i J is ail i di r j ,t ? i dt a! i ' r o mtinu i I t Ibui we t a SI ( i o , . i t , infers niilv' 'i x t ithin w he said r k rm M side of the state maintained highway between Marilyn Drive and 1250 Wist and UdOWest I be mid point of beu'i. . n f' i , J i tinuouv sidewalk on side of the highway to 2000 West, t a i It'S ih p s, ,,w 1 4 Sub It t MIL lO art manager su'd nun' . also i ity received word that the state will install a sideyy Ik project on 1700 South on the north the city I he I H will probably moan that Hrdiu,e will be tb lowest, between lOOOand wanted levy ' I , i M pi t M it' to i t - aKii ii i i r , ( (i i uUliU ae cny s ' ork h. vw.tr RICH ni m - p i k MR. v r t w t t y 1 I he in - ' kr u an die i , ji ' 1 ' , SYRACUSE-T- w I' mis made i f bun j i v D In PP 4 on t Vit j ARMING ; 1 s t sJ vt I ON uit regatding Court ( s' I -r ils here want a i ft. in: the Utah tict S a wub lagoon a dispute ovir taxmg of the amusement of RV irifu a iptena ruling that pok, wesaid Attorney lloyda bui still would like t 1 suv unconstitutional fur the c a , ic i m pi sp an ax m I aton amu-- t on the maidr itw lew of pre sous tax , n ifu ation 1 THT CASE went to inuit more than a year ago wr n CITY ATTORNEY David Iwd has appiealed the ruling by Second District Judge J Duffy Palmer to the State Supreme Court for ilirifita-tioTins does not mean that fu Farmington City Council decided to assess lagoon an with Coiporatiun amusement tax Lagoon officials declared 1 n try to 1 and a assessed the resort nu nt Corporation we will not still Di mii is Lagoon amusement nsuit in the if jnd sui h a taxation wou'd hi gvaied solely at agcKin 1 IFFY FI RTHER t on U nil ed that if armington insisit J nt the taxation Lagoc n wojlu deannex from the city On these two issue s the went to court where Judge Palmer ruled ot Lagoon on the basis that the lax would le unconstitutional but ruled in favor of Far mmgion saying that Lagoon could not deannex from the i, tv this taxafon would be unfair and unconstitutional because settle in fayor AITORNLY LI OY D said i .e bei n adv ised that the 'Xd'ion is unconstitutional v - h t b.d that it is nut dear in whai was the lax is unconstitu-(,- i arid how nal the amusement paik could be td' d I h u. w leaves the door uptn for Lagoon attorneys to enss appeal the court's decision relating to it was explained However, there is no indication of this, court officials said grb dean-nixatio- A tV', so 4 s.,-:w By GARY R. BLODGETT LAYTON - Actual con- struction of the Layton Hills Mall is expected to begin in about two weeks, according to Dave M. Home, a partner for HOMCO Investment Com- pany, developer of the site. DEVELOPMENT of the mall site is right on schedule with the target date for openof ing still set for the spring said a spokesman for 1980, the group. Excavation has been nearly completed and work will begin soon on the actual construction of The mammoth shopping center will be anchored by two large department' stores -ZCMI and Auerbachs - with several small tenant stores planned throughout the mall. IN ADDITION to the major tenants, ZCMI and Auerbachs, the mall will offer 174,000 square feet of retail space -- - but the space is going rapidly Overall, the mall will include more than 575,000 square feet Mr Horne noted that to date over 120,000 square feet of planned retail space has been commited to national, regional and strong local businesses TRANSLATED, this means that there will be a mixture of some 70 of the best clothing, jewelry, food, toys, sporting goods, gifts, shoes, books and other stores in the nation now commited to opening of business in the Layton Hills Mall by the spring of 1980. The Layton Hills Mall is a enclosed shopping mall located on Interstate 15 on the north edge of Layton It is bounded on the south and east by Hill Field Road two-lev- THE MALL shoppers will three offer full-lin- e department stores - the third yet to be announced - with approximately 100 smaller retail stores. Centrally located between Ogden and Salt Lake City, the mall will be easily seen with Interstaeasy access from te-15. The stores will be casually, yet modernly designed with abundant parking for both the upper and lower levels of the mall, according to the developers mall will be landscaped and the interior of the mall will include plantings, escalators and stairways to tie the upper and lower levels into one covered, heated and air conditioned mall, developers explained In addition to the mall. THE ENTIRE there are two banks, three loan institutions, savings and n a Theatre, a home improvement center and a four-scree- Cooper-Highlan- d major supermarket adjoining the mall. A LOAN in the amount of $20,175,000 for construction money and long term financ-n- g of the mall is being handled by Equitable Life In- surance Company of America. The people of Layton and Davis County can now be assured that the mall is a reality and that the development of the mall is progressing very well, said Mr. Horne. They should also V S' & that the structural and road design of this two-levenclosed shopping center will be unique in Utah and the facility of which they can be extremely proud THE MALL is expected to serve a retail marketing area of some 130,000, extending into Ogden and Salt Lake City know el and including all of Davis County. Retail sales are expected to million the first year providing a mammoth sales tax base for Layton. MR. HORNE explained that Gibbons and Reed Construction Company started today to lay drainage ditches and that near $200 - ,'f , v. . A the drawings for footings and should be foundations completed Friday This means that we can begin construction within a few weeks, said Mr. Horne People of the area should see actual construction of the buildings very soon. MR. HORNE said excavation of the property was short time and rumors spread that there were problems with the delayed a proposed development of the mall This certainly is not true. We are nearly on schedule and unless we have a very bad winter, we will still be ready for opening of the mall in the spring of 1980, he said DAVIS 197 NEWS JOURNAL North Main St.. Layton B PHONE 376-913- 3 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING C6. JobnStaMe Second Claei Postage Paid At Leyton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per yeer Out ot Stale Subechptloo UN Overseas Subscnpboe S1S.N (Payable In Advance) |