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Show 3A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 8, 1987 Layton street IY .1 plan explained LVNDIA GRAHAM Lakeside Review correspondent LAYTON Layton may not require a road before development can continue in south Lay-tobut the city wants to make sure all parties concerned realize plans for the area include extension of Chapel Street south to Mutton Hollow. Several developers are planning to construct a total of 360 homes just north of. Mutton Hollow. Most of the property is owned by Intermountain Health Care Corp. but will be developed by a variety of contractors. The city has delayed approval for the development until the road situation is ironed out. Emergency personnel are concerned that a fast and easy access would not be available to the homes. Dave Adams, one of the developers who said he is ready to move ahead with plans to build, wants to stub a road to the end of the property, making it possible to connect a road in the future. The stubbed road would stop at n, " rT the end of the development where private property adjoins. Ute Knowlton, owner of the adjacent property, has objected to a road going through his property to the new development. In order for the road to go through at this time, the city would have to condemn a piece of his land. City Councilman Jerry Stevenson said he didnt feel the city should condemn the private property at this time. He said the access would only make a difference of a minute or two for emergency vehicles to get into the area. Community Development Director Scott Carter said a y could be included on the citys master street plan. No development could then take place on the strip needed for a - if iA- kr ;l v ' - v ? ' Sxi: fSi,..'.." '.f' v;:- : J;- " !T.4i: !.f ' ' ' ;5llf ' . A; vXSy. ,sSVS .$ WU ... Iw . ? '..i V . - A. v V ,vV svvV ' ' - ? t:ik ? f 4 r Jr f .'(y .. feH-ffl- ; W- - n' j 'V 'a'A:-v:- V'VkLv V MM - " V ; Vnsvnsv, ' m. U ft . right-of-wa- 4 ' ' , - J AJ ''-x rL fr- .... s'" t '(Ti v, - j, . V&&p4 v j street. 'v. Water for the 360 homes is another chief concern of Laytons officials and staff personnel. Currently there are enough water lines to service about 170 new homes in parcels of ground est city water lines. v4v I V;: , Photo by Kevin Puzey RAISING TENT for unusual birthday party is a job for some of the 120 people who attended the gala affair in Sunset. Each year on the last Saturday in June, Sherry-Baileis hostess for a huge birthday bash for her hus- - band Jerold. It started out small, but has mushroomed into a family and neighborhood event. Games, painted faces and mountains of food are part of the fun, which includes people from California, Nevada and Idaho. e buys more water for new growth ROBERT REGAN Lakeside Review staff development along the Wasatch Front is dependent on the amount of water available 'AH KAYSVILLE Realizing that growth is limited by the amount of available water, Kaysville City has contracted to buy an additional 500 acre feet of the fluid and will begin a study of other water resources. The City Council decision was made at the suggestion of City Engineer Lee Cammack who said residents used 464 acre feet of water beyond the 1986 amount of the city contract with Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Kaysville City Engineer Lee Cammack life-givi- We did this to bring the contracted amount in line with what weve been using, he said. An acre foot ' of water is the measurement used for large quantities of water and is defined as the amount of water needed to cover one acre one foot deep. With the continued and steady growth the city has enjoyed for the past several years, the demand for water has risen. And with projections for the future continuing upwards, water is becoming a precious commodity. All development along the Wasatch Front is dependent on the amount of water available, he said. In the last when rainfall has been well over 100 percent of normal, the Great Salt Lake has risen to new heights, and huge pumps are working overtime at Lakeside, the realiza half-decad- e, Rotary car gets name in contest Scooter is the LAYTON name chosen by the Layton Rotary Club for the new little auto they recently donated to the Layton Police Department and it is a name that well describes the citys newest teaching aid. ' Jeremy Letz, son of Paulette Letz and James Letz of Bountiful, was awarded a swim pass to Laytons Surf and Swim pool for submitting the winning name in a contest sponsored by the Rotarians. He chose the name after d watching the new car scoot back and forth, turn in circles, and pop wheelies. The Rotary Club donated the car to the police department as an aid in teaching children safety. Scooter will be used in various police programs at grade schools and other events. He can also be used to talk to children who might be afraid of speaking with adults. An officer can act as voice for Scooter through a remote speaker and remote-controlle- is That has been overlooked the past few years, Cammack said. The suggestion to purchase more water came as no surprise to thp council as City Manager John Thacker told them, We warned you about the need the city has for more water. The present arrangement be . s O i ;s-- ' ' , yC'SAJ' The city RecreDepartment got the last week from the City Council to install lights at the Vae View ball park but was told to look further before buying LAYTON Several other children were awarded prizes in a coloring contest in conjunction with choosing a name for the car. In the preschool division Jeffery Boudrero placed first, Natalie Durbano placed second, and Stephan Burton placed third. Cindy Wetzel came in first in second-grad- e divithe first-an- d sion, Jamie Whetstone was second, and Marietta Anderson was third. In the third- - and fourth-grad- e division Leigh Lepore placed first, Trista Blair was second, an Rachael Hammond placed third. Troy Moultrie placed first in e divithe fifth- - and ation ,v , go-ahe- , two-to- n 1 j f jr v !' " v ' ' , fr' - f; K H y.4 ylrv A if' A The Only bid received for the purchase of a two-to- n dump truck was from Murdock Chevrolet in Bountiful for $23,765. The Parks and Recreation Deparment had budgeted $24,000 for the purchase. ' , placed third. First place winners were awarded $20 gift certificates fire- says Miles. Just a spark from campfires, fireworks or smoking can cause destructive, costly wildland fires. We are asking the public to be Read The Classified WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U.S.A. ed 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP Rev. Russell W. Durler Pastor Church Office That firm also submitted a low n truck bid of $14,307 for a for which the city had budgeted one-to- Posing with Rotary Club car he named Scooter" in contest is Jeremy Letz. $15,000. Layton mayor Richard McKen-- ; zie told Hunt he would like to seethe city investigate the possibility of purchasing the trucks through.' Morrison-Knudsoa firm; McKenzie said was a logistical-suppor- t system who possibly could save 10 to 20 percent on! ; municipal purchases. n, Hunt said it is common to on-- ! one bid returned for capital, item purchases such as trucks be- cause many dealers arent interested in bidding because of tight! profit margins". ly get Hunt said he would check with; for a low bid If lower bids are not submitted he was told to go ahead with the purchases from Murdock Chevro-- i Morrison-Knudso- n let. His department will also chase ai used recreation van 546-021- 2 Meeting at (550 N. 600 W. (550 N. Main St.) Kaysville, Utah 84037 HeaSt li Car . . . liat wraSSy The Chiropractic Approach 'jj The chiropractic natural method of health care works on the premise that good health depends on a normally functioning nervous system. When there is nerve interference through misalignment of the spine, the organs and tissues of the body will not function properly and may begin to malfunction, setting the body up for disease, pain and ill health. By keeping your spine in proper alignment through regular chiropractic adjustments, you are assisting your bodys inborn tendency to maintain a state of perfect, natural health. The Importance of Natural Health Care The human body has a tremendous capacity to heal itself. Given a good nerve supply and sufficient time, the body will produce the maximum health of which it is capable. A doctor of Chiropractic is a specialist in natural health care. He does not cover up the symptoms with dangerous drugs. A Chiropractor looks for the cause of your condition and then he works with your body to restore it back to good health and keep it that way through regular chiropractic care. BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 195 E. Gentile, Layton 546-36- 00 Most Insurances Accepted ; pur-from-Couge- ; r i Motors in Provo for purchase price of $10,800. The! city will trade in a used Recre-- ; ation Department pick up for a; $1,000 credit towards the van. 1984 Snap works since the fireworks laws are now liberalized, adds Miles. CHURCH SCHOOL trucks. six-po- le ond, and Terry Montogen cates and third place winners were awarded $10 certificates. one-to- n e Low bidder for the Recreation was Keen light system from Layton with a bid of $19,528. Recreation Director Richard Hunt said the city already had two poles used to light the ball diamonds in the city which would be added to the system, giving the Vae View diamond a system. ! sec- from Layton Hills Mall, second place winners won $15 certify and four-pol- sixth-grad- under particularly cautious with 1 Layton okays lights "WU ask or answer questions. sion, Michael Briggs placed of the Environmental Protection Agency. Councilman Reed Adams predicted, If were looking at water from other sources it needs to be one basket. tested for trace elements. The city has rights to some His comment was affirmed by springs and wells but were not Cammack who said the EPA plan is to test water for 5 trace volausing them, Thacker said. fell out of use when water tile organic chemicals in 1988 They 'of a higher quality could be ob- and 84 the following year. tained at a lower cost from WeHe said that the number contin-- ! ber Basin. It was actually costing ues to grow by 25 tests each year, I us more money, Cammack said, after that. besides we could transfer some The specter of the costs of such of the headaches to them. testing prompted Mayor Gerald Presently all culinary water in Purdy to quip, If it keeps going Kaysville comes from the Weber like the sewer well all be Basin Water Conservancy Dis- ing scotch in five years. trict. Purdy, with his years of public, When the city looks at other service, has seen sewage treat- -' water sources, the quality of that ment costs skyrocket with EPA water will come under close scru demands. tiny for park diamonds way. The hot dry spring and low winter precipitation this year make the state extremely vulnerable to major fire hazards. Numerous wildland fires have occured throughout Utah already this season. Last year fire suppression crews battled 525 fires which burned 62,042 acres. fires accounted for 54 percent of those fires. State forester Ralph Miles is asking Utahns to be especially, cautious with fire and fireworks during the upcoming Pioneer Day celebrations. ; We are approaching the most critical part of the season for firefighters and it appears that the potential for a severe season definitely exists. The numberof reported fires this season is well ahead of the same time last year, Man-caus- supply.. ' Fire danger 'high' Utahs fire season tion this is still a desert land has fallen from public consciousness. However, with an unusually dry and the poswinter and spring sibility of late summer drought the public is remembering the importance of a continued water ture the city will be looking at other water resources and the costs of developing them because, as Cammack said, We dont want to have all of our eggs in tween the city and Weber Basin has the city diverting water from Holmes Creek to Weber Basins irrigation canal in exchange for culinary water piped to the city. The city has been paying Weber Basin about $90 per acre foot for the chlorine treatment and for operations and maintenance. The newly purchased water will $131 per cost about $40 more acre foot but will guarantee the citys ability to supply its residents with water because the city will still have rights to the Holmes Creek water for future development. We didnt want to run short, was one reason given by Cammack for the preservation of the Holmes Creek water. There have been times in dry cycles its dried out at the bottom, he .said. To keep water flowing in the fu |