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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 23, 1980 ir FRIDAY 10-- 9 II - SATURDAY 10-- 6 MR. MAC MIN'S CLOTHING K.asviIIc Citv Council held public healing lor the amendment to the H LI) Giant for the utv Since no one appeared to .i make a comment on the amendment to the grant of $523,000 the grant approved unanimously council. w hv ac the 1)1 RING I UK regular council meeting. Gerald Hess who is a repi esenlativ e of the Stawier Development met with the council in reply to a lettei he had received from King & King attorney concerning the Stayner suhdivi-oo- n He leported that Mr. Stayn-- u intended to go forwaid with the development, but like niauv others is caught in the cost and credit crunch. MR. HhSS started as of Jan hi. DSD. it was their understanding the Davis farm Coop would reimburse Stayner Development for curb, gutter and sidewalk installed at the time their own property was developed. Mayor Elison voiced the council's concern, that lots were sold in an unrecorded vubdivision. noting the subdi- vision plat had been fully appioved a year and a half ago and could have been recorded its soon as the bond was posted. I HK MAYOR also cited Dr. W. Richard Barton's dilemma in not being able to build as he had planned, due to no access to the lots he purchased. Fol- further discussion. Mr. Hess asked that he be allowed lime to further consult with Mr. Stayner and meet w ith the council at their Aug. 5 meeting. which the council approved. Eire Chief James Dotson and John hacker, city administrator. were authorized to call for bids on three radios and a master stream stablizer for the fire department. low mg hi s was approved by the council. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Helen Craw ford met with the council voicing their feeldecision of ings of the July the council to allow Gani Ay doner to keep t w o due ks on his property as household pets. 1 I THEY BOTH asad to have their names taken from the petition circulated by Mr. Aydoner, which they indi- cated they understood was for an appeal of the present ordinance. Mrs. Johnson cited odor, flies and a general nuisance problem with the ducks which are located within ten feet of her swimming pool. The council authorized Mr. Thacker and Brent Steed, city building inspector, to handle the situation on the basis of it being a general nuisance and health problem. HIRING THE meeting, a proposed employee salary schedule was presented noting some adjustments to some grades. Dissatisfaction w as expressed by department heads on comparison figures used. Following a lengthy discussion, it was agreed by the council to set up a work session and the matter be tabled until such time that more information on some of the questions posed, can be answered satisfact- orily. G1BBSON & REED Construction Co. submitted a bid on street work total of $ .789 and the council authorized Mar Major, street supervisor and Mr. Thacker to negotiate this bid within the city budget. The council unanimously approved Brent Steed, building inspector as zoning 1 IT WAS recommended that the city advertise for proposals for engineering on a new 2.2 million gallon water tank design and related water lines and fixtures to be completed under the HUD block grant. submitted on the 60 inch mower however, did not meet specifications and the council rejected the bid and authorization was given city administrator to advertise for a new bid for the mower. It was reported that the Brough family accepted terms of an agreement for purchase A BID Keep Old Man Weather Outside, Re-Ro- of Your Home Now!! NOBLE SHAKES & THE COUNCIL again dis- cussed the agreement with Central Davis Sewer District and the assessment fees. The city administrator was authorized to investigate the time frame on the district's agreement and other necessary details, in connection with the matter, then report to the council. Tom Kenster appeared before the council concerning the downtown redevelopment study. He outlined what this proposal would cover, including a rev iew of goals and objec-tivethe utilization of John Janson and Barry Burton of the Davis County Planning office and a team consisting of an architect, truffle engineer, landscape planner to evaluate site alternatives with a goal of recommending the best site. SECOND PHASE of the proposal, would be site planning and design and the third phase, economic feasibility phase, fourth phase, the developer section. There was some discussion s. on forming a development agency, whether or not the council should be on this board. BOTH COUNCILWOMAN Carol Page and Councilman David Sanders observed that many people do not under- - stand the term "downtown redevelopment" when we are talking of alternate sites, demolition of the present downtown. and this study was not what they had anticipated, an updating of the present downtown. Mr. Kenster said.t he plan would have to include some planning for the present dow area, even if another site was chosen. He said there are four or five sites which would be considered within a half mile of the present downtown. A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM IT WAS the consensus of the council that another public meeting should be held to hear imput of interested persons. (This meeting was subsequently set for Aug. 5 at 6:30 p.m.). Mayor Elison stated they had been very candid at planning meetinhs about the possibility the present downtown may not be the best site and the people need to know the alternatives. It was questioned by a councilman, how the redevelopment agency could relate to the development of raw ground which this study indicates. IN ANSWER to this question. Mr. Kenster said the $9,570 fee would include the cost of the traffic engineer, architect, etc., but the city would be asked to retain John Janson under the similar contract to the one he now serves on thhe planning commission, np Syracuse Slates July 24th Pioneer Days Activities SYRACUS- E- Good food, all the games and fireworks perfect combination for a July 24th celebration will be on hand for the Pioneer Day festivities in Syracuse. ACTIVITIES will start at 4 p.m. in the Syracuse Park adjoining the Syracuse Elementary School on 2000 West. Food, games, a fair, fireworks and square dancing will be featured. The beauty queens and kings will have their chance in a baby contest for newborns-1- 8 months old where prizes will be given. eluding Tami Glauser at Sonja Barker at ; or Donna Swartz at tb 825-08- 8 Receives Appointment Mark Davis. 18 of 1065 Bedford Drive, Kaysville, has been appointed to attend the U.S. Air Force Academy. Mark is the son of Paul and Regular to Phyllis Davis. 6 758 Hill Villa Dr. - Layton, Darrell W. Noble, Owner Free Estimates Insurance Claims THOSE WANTING to enter the fair and try for a blue ribbon should plan on it if they have articles including quilts, needlework, clothing, hobbies and crafts, knit and crochet articles and art work. Registratin can be made with committee members in nominated Mark. He graduated from Layton High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and was active in many of the clubs, organizations and school activities, np 1 Regular to 175 75 SUITS Wool & Regular to 275 FAMOUS BRAND VIEWS one of nine such appointees, announced by Rep. Gunn McKay who HE IS SHINGLES 376-957- of the property at 34 East UK) North. Kaysville by the city. The property is to be vacated in 30 days. Dacron Suits Polyester Suits Vested Suits Some Vested Suits SPORTS DESIGNER COATS SUITS Hollywood Wool Blends Petrocelli Puccini Jeremy Cobb Silk Weaves ones-of-a-ki- Clothes All Wool Solids & Fancies SAVE UP TO Alterations at our Tailor Shop Cost Master Charge Visa Free Parking MAC CAN FIT YOU Friday OUR BIGGEST 10-- 9 SALE Saturday .OF THE YEAR, 10-- 6 SUIT HEADQUARTERS NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION & w & |