OCR Text |
Show layo 2A, Lakeside Review, October 9, 1980 & J - Kaysville Will Lease Property for Center Custodian Wins State Award Utahs classified outstanding Redford has worked for the district for over 16 years, all of which have been spent at Sunset Junior High. He will be honored Friday by the association during their meeting at Cottonwood High School. He will receive a plaque and a savings bond during the presentation. em- ployee of the year. Robert Redford was selected from more than 150 employees statewide by the Utah School Employees Association. non-teachi- Redevelopment Continued from Page 1A The council hired consultant Thomas Kenster in January to make an study of Kaysvilles potential for redevelopment. the official city minutes do not show that an entire master plan was ever approved, Thacker said. Mayor Gar Elison said he believed the council had adopted a complete master plan and that the minutes did not reflect the actions taken. However, he noted that the street plan adopted by the council was legally insufficient and agreed proper steps must be taken to create a master plan containing all the elements required by the Utah Neighborhood Development In September, Kenster and County Planner John Jansen recommended that a redevelopment agency be formed to the commercial organize redevelopment of downtown Kaysville. City Administrator John Thacker told the council Tuesday it must approve a comprehensive master plan for Act. The city staff will now review existing maps and documents and draft a narrative addressing the subjects of major streets, land use, population density, blighted areas, and community facilities and recreation. The master plans to hold a required public hearing on the master plan Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. and to adopt the plan at its regular meeting Nov. 18. Kaysville before any part of the city can be designated for redevelopment, however. Although the council approved parts :of a master plan about two years ago, the official city minutes do not show ; that an entire master plan was ever '.approved, Thacker said. ' Although the council approved parts tof a master plan about two years ago, - Schools Seek Bilingual Aides Observatory Continued from Page 1A ; The council, somewhat intrigued by the idea, told Hampton it is already considering a request to lease land in 'the same area for the installation of a wind generator. Councilman Russell Bracken said the city would explore the possibility of leasing land to Hampton for an observatory, however. The council decided to take a field trip to the Francis Peak area Nov. 1 to view the city property and to think over proposals for the lands use. Hampton and his father were invited to accompany the council to explain their plans in more detail. - The Kaysville Civic Association and the Jaycees are expected to meet at the center monthly. The council has asked the Council on Aging to make the center available to community groups and to schedule the use of the center by those groups. Councilman Carol Page called the leasing of the home a giant step for the city, which has been anxious to establish a senior citizens center in the community. In other business, the council voted to hike monthly water rates to cover the cost of additional, more expensive water whiuch the city has purchased from the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Residential users will be charged 45 cents per thousand gallons for the first 10,000 gallons used, and 40 cents per thousand gallons after that. Previously, all users paid 37.5 cents per thousand gallons for the first 10,000 gallons used, and 25 cents per thousand gallons for additional use. The council boosted the minimum water charge from $3.75 to $4.50 per month. At the urging of Councilman Glade Nelson, the council created a distinc- OKs Zone CENTERVILLE Pheasantbrook - 766-273- B.S., R.D 0 THIS IS A SUCCESSFUL AND MEDICALLY SOUND PROGRAM FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Hodson has requested that the state fire marshal verify the origin of the fire. It appeared to have started by the fuse box below the air conditioner he said. also Chief Hodson stated that the inside of the mobile home was completely burned. AND LOCATIONS October 15th October 14th St. Mark's Hospital . October 16th Sd" G'""01 T"""" Medical Cantor 447 12th Street Layton, Clinic Ut. p.m. p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE INSTRUCTORS OR CLINICS You don't have to pay more for expert hair care. Compare prices and we'll be your PERMANENT SCIUTICN Too! 8 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU Pat Kelley JudyCottam l 20 & up Perms Set or Blow Dry. . . - $6 Precision Hair Cut . $7 Gail Hamer Pauline Jones Nancy Adams JoAnn Hill Barbara Nicholls Larie Peterson Men & Women's Hair Care PERMANENT SOLUTION STYLE SALON 1770 W. 5300 So., Roy, Utah Tel. 773-304- 6 Con- Hie best way to avoid along hospital stay is a short visit to your doctor. Your best assurance for good health and long life is preventive medicine. Take care of your health by eating right, exercising moderately, and seeing your doctor once a year for a physical checkup. Having a personal physician who knows you and your medical history is also very important. Only a physician can diagnose many of the "hidden diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure or anemia that often are present with no apparent symptoms. Then, too, your doctor is the one who can prescribe the proper diet and exercise program if you need it to keep you in shape. If you haven't had a checkup lately, call your doctor today. And if you dont have a personal physician, call the Physician Information Service offered by Davis North Medical Center. The Physician Information Service is a way new residents and those people without a physician can easily locate a doctor. In the specialty they need, and convenient to their home or job. There is no charge for this service. Call the Physician Information Service at Davis North Medical Center. The 24-hnumber is: from Farmington call Ext. 441. r. 776-320- 451-579- 0, TO: PHYSICIAN INFORMATION SERVICE Davis North Medical Center ' 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Layton, UT 84041 Please send me the names of physicians specialty! ies) I have indicated Family Practice Internal Medicine Obstetrics Gynecology Pediatrics in the below: Surgery Ear, Nose and Throat Ophthalmology Urology Other : Orthopedics (Please Specify) (PLEASE PRINT: Name- - Home Address. .State . City Home Phone- - -- Zip. I prefer physician(s) with office near my home other location (Please specify address and zip) The Physician Information Service is offered al no charge in the public interest by Davis North Medical Center. LR If you prefer, mail the coupon. 1 a professional foot specialist. After all, with all the work they have to do, your feet really do deserve the best. Call today Dr. R. Kotter, Foot Specialist Wayne D.P.M. 5320 South 1950 West, Roy For appointment call: 773-656- 5 Serving Roy since 1974 Davis North Medical Center 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84041 776-320- 0, From Farmington A message in the public I Elmo 1 1 The 531-621- 4 put about 65.000 miles an appointment. Chief 766-0- 1 776-20- on your feet during your so it makes sense lifetime to take good care of them. If you're having problems with your feet from ingrown toenails to bone spurs, calcium deposits, or arthritis -- for Revision dominiums made a plea The Davis County for city services to be FARMINGTON School District is seeking bilingual extended to the condominium area. The teachers aides. request, made by Vaughn are in interested who Belnap, was turned down They persons can speak Korean, Navajo, Lao, or by the council. Tess Vietnamese and English. Porter, city recorder, said the reason is that the Interested persons can contact areas roads are not big Annabel Pinero at the district office in enough to handle the Farmington. The phone number is citys equipment. for the north end of the county or in the south end. Wayne Foot Specialist from Ordinance Fire CLASS INSTRUCTORS Diana McGuire. M.S., R.D. jeon Weinert, residential single family to commercial. Kotter, D.P.M. get prompt treatment City Okays ' 8 Week Course $50 with $10 back for Perfect Attendance Follow-u- p Program Behavior Modification Exchange Diet Moderate Exercise City Council has approved a zoning change, for the Jean Marshall property at Parrish Lane and Main Street. The decision was made at Tuesdays meeting to rezone the property from M You'll water systems stoarage FORMAT CLASS INCLUDES Centerville deserve the best R. Professional Program for Permanent Weight Control A . FRUIT HEIGHTS The City Council passed a revised water ordinance thgt will allow the city to charge renters a deposit for their water service. In the Tuesday night meeting the council took the action to protect the city from renters leaving without paying their bill. T.J. Byrnes, assistant administrator for the city, said, the people havent been trustworthy. They dont pay their bills. This measure, he said, will help to solve the problem. The council also moved to advertise for a part-tim- e volunteer secretary for the planning commission. Byrnes said the commissioners volunteer their time and the city does not have the funds to pay for a secretary. A $15 a month bonus is offered, but that is not near what the job requires as far as hours worked, he said. A decision was made by the council to and tion between commercial residential water users, voting to leave draft a letter and send it to all of the the rates for nonresidential users at the residents of the flood plains in the city current level pending further study of as outlined by the federal government. Fruit Heights is currently reviewing the rate structure. The new rates will become ef- the study submitted by the government. The letter will advise people living in fective on all residential billings areas so designated that they can apSaturday. The council approved the general peal the decision with proper support of their position. Fruit Heights has 60 days intent of a rough draft of a 1980-8- 1 Community Development Block Grant left to review the study, Byrnes said. He said if the plan goes through all of presented by City Administrator John Thacker. The plan the homeowners living in areas within will be reviewed in some depth in a the flood plains will be required to obtain the additional insurance. public hearing Oct. 21 at 7 p.m,. Your feet Dr. A NEW WEIGH OF LIFE - Fire CLEARFIELD caused extensive damage to a mobile home in the Clearfield Mobile Park, The council plans to ask the U.S. 42 S. State St., Monday . Department of Housing and Urban at 9 Development for approximately three T1 fire reported started Pmapparently quarters of a million dollars to construct waterlines, build sidewalks, in an electrical fuse box in erect a senior citizens neighborhood the back bedroom tne center, and acquire the rest of the block police report said. The owners, Darrell and occupied by City Hall. half million Melody Wolfe, were not at a received Kaysville grant from HUD this year to construct home when the fire a water storage tank which will enlarge broke out KAYSVILLE The City Council Tuesday agreed to lease the old Brough home, 34 E. 100 N., to the Davis County Council on Aging for use as a senior citizens center. Helen Hough, deputy director of the agency, said the tentative date for the opening of the center is Oct. 29. The center will serve meals and provide recreation for senior citizens in the area. The council will lease the Brough home and an adjacent building the city to the Council on Aging for five years at capacity. $1 per year. ROBERT REDFORD, custodian at Sunset Junior High School, adjusts sprinkler at the school. He was recently named outstanding classified employee of the year for the state. A custodian at the Sunset SUNSET Junior High School has been selected as Fire Hits Davis Home 4 451-579- 1, Ext. 441 interest from the people at Davis North Medical Center. - 9 |