OCR Text |
Show w Tuesday, October 27, 1998 Lakeside Review Sunday, October 25, 1998 9 Davis Standard Kaysville rezone allows mixture By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examin- correspondent KAYSVILLE - There was standing room only as people ;J filled the chairs and sat on the floor at a public hearing on the $ rezoning of their neighborhood. ' (;1 Most residents living on 219 3 'acres at approximately 100 East ;;lt,o 700 East and 200 North to 300 South wanted to have their area ijjezoned to make it impossible to j 'Build more multifamily dwellings in the locality. ,i, There were a few people who mid not want the change because ljf their plans to build duplexes in the future. But their concerns not discussedas the council 'gassed an amendment that discontinued the zone of a 'Zone allowing duplexes on a newly recreated lots. a mixed zone zone of ,1 which allows single family resi- dences with already existing mul-- I tifamily dwellings. This will be he only area in the city with the t- R-2- w nar-Xo- R-1- ; new zone. ' The R-1- modified to the so existing multifamily is R-l-- 8 units dont become explained city manager John Thacker. ' The purpose of the new zone is to provide for areas in appropriate locations where quiet medium density neighborhoods may be established, maintained and protected. The regulations of this district are designed to promote and encourage a suitable environment for families, many of whom one half and either rent the other half or let my brother live in it, Welch explained. There is very little property left to be built on; now it looks like Im getting railroaded out of that too. My wife and I are hit right square in the shorts again. Dont just literally wipe out the value we have in our property. About a year ago Neal Hart had a meeting in his home with some of the area residents. They began a drive to change the zoning so there could be no more flag lots or multifamily dwellings constructed in the neighborhood. According to Hart, 30 percent of the population live in multifamily units. Rentals are not bad, we can't stop that, but those who own it and live there have more interest in taking care of the property, will have children. The permitted uses in the new zone include single family dwellings, agriculture, residential facility for persons with a disability and residential facility for elderly persons, which must be done by state law, according to Thacker. "I feel like I got on a train going the wrong direction. I feel like I have been railroaded, said Dave Welch, who had purchased his property years ago when the area was zoned for Then it was zoned to duplexes. It was down zoned to R-cutting my property from to two. I got a variance to build a sixplex if it was done in two years. That was the wrong approach. It was in the early '80s when interest went up and we couldn't afford to do anything. Now that we are getting to an age we want to retire, we would like to build a duplex and live in s. Hart said. Several residents told the city council that they moved to the area because it is close to schools, there is low crime and there are excellent people there. We would like to protect the integrity of the area, said Tracy Callister. Buzz Bizzell doesnt like what has happened next to him. There CJncfai 503 is a new flag lot that leads to a new home in the back of an existing home, taking away Bizzells backyard privacy, he said. 2600 S. Colonial W. Bountiful ' This is a listing of volunteer positions available throughout Dusts County. For more Information, call the Davis County United Wav Information A Referral Sen tie at 497-911- 1 Mondas through Friday, S 30 a.m. to S p.m. adult or as part of an adult supervised group. Volunteers will be needed Oct. 3 through Nov. 14 for an exciting traveling exhibit featuring art and artifacts from rural China. Volunteers are also needed m October for the Enchanted Woods. For The Davis County Health Departtraining and information please call Chris at ment needs youth ages 16 to 20 to be k The Humanitarian Resource Center trained to participate in underage tobacco and alcoholbuys which are conducted is looking for senior volunteers and any others who would be willing to commit under the supervision of law enforce20 to 30 hours per week to manage spement. Responsible, drug-fre- e youth may cial projects related to local and internause these immunity service hours totional humanitarian relief projects. For wards wording off poor citizenship credit. 8 more information contact Rob Haltomate Please call Isa Kaluhikaua at for more information. at The Davis County Attorney's Office k The MOMS Club of Layton needs in Farmington is looking for trustworthy, . two vortiteers to mind children while adult female volunteers to help victims of their mothers listen to speakers on the second Thursday of each month from 10 domestic violence Please call Heidi N'es-t0 for appointment. at a 1:30 am. to at Layton church. Playing with the kids a must, no feeding or dia- k The Hill Air Force Base Hospital ' needs volunteers in the morning and afpenng required Moms will be in the e same room. information conternoon. Volunteers will be given training tact Susan at m CPR and on the computer. For more information call Roy Celia at The Davis County Children's Jus-- tice Center provides a loving home-lik- e k The Hand in Hand Mentoring proenvironment for interviewing abused chilgram serving the Layton City area is in dren. The center is looking for volunteers need of individuals with the desire to give to serve on the Friends Board. Members child. support and guidance to an k of the board would be involved throughTraining is provided every third Thursout the year m day of the month. For further informaprojects to tion please contact Jennifer Weaver at support die center. Volunteers interested m to abused children Ext. 3. in lending support Davis County may contact Doug Miller The CASA Program needs adult ' at volunteer advocates for children who are 1 Child Care Foundation' needs" two victims of abuse. All adults may apply to volunteers to help in tftc Bountiful affile.' be CASA volunteers but men and indi-- J viduals who are multilingual are especialOne volunteer is needed to file, answer ly needed. Training times and other inforphones, do mailing gnd general office mation may be obtained by calling Alene work. Another computer literate volunteer is needed to do data processing and Stnngham at k The Shelter in Davis County needs bookkeeping with Quicken software with the possibility of becoming paid posivolunteers to help with crisis calls, intake tions Please call Karen Henderson at at the shelter, provide support for victims 5 for more information. of domestic violence and maintain ! 1 The Ogden Nature Center is looking grounds and the facility. For information V about training and scheduling contact for volunteers to help at the isitor Cen- -' Nancy Long at ter one afternoon or morning per week. k The North Davis Rotary would like Enjoy the peace of nature while providing , , , a valuable service Training will be proresponsible adults to become mentors for vided. Contact Contact Donna for more Explorer Post 600. For further informainformation at tion please contact Howard Whiteway at Ext. 240. k The Treehouse Children's Museum is looking for motivated youth volunteers k Make A Wish Foundation of Utah is forming community committees to foages 12 and older who need 50 or more cus on wish granting, special events, community service hours for school cred-- I medical outreach, public speaking, fundit or as reference for college scholarships. Youth volunteers must volunteer with an raising and more. Please call Lara Bartol Howard for more information at 1 (800) k Catholic Community Services needs a volunteer coordinator to coordinate volunteers in the food bank and assist clients at food distribution sites throughout the community. Volunteers are needed to answer phones, data entry, and filing in the office, volunteer mentors to provide guidance to individuals working on completing goals that will lead to Volunteers are also needed to serve on a committee for a community service project that provides infant layette items to low mcome families. For more information contact Yvonne Coiner at 394-594- k The Davis County Food Bank located in Sunset and serving the residents of Davis County has experienced an in- crease in requests for emergency food assistance More than 560 residents were helped in July and now food supplies are very low. Volunteer groups and individuals are needed to have food drives and assist in restocking shelves. For more information contact Roger Martin at 4 Spring 1999 STYLES NOW IN STOCK! would like to retain the blocks like the pioneers intended, he said. The American dream home is being destroyed. Bizzell said it is more difficult for emergency equipment to get into the homes built on flag lots. I Eliminating flag lots would reduce violence, instead of letting it develop into squalor and as crime, he said. Leave it is but no flag lots or off street development. I am the guy they want to run out of town, said Rand Hollist, the contractor who has built several of the multi-unbuildings in the area. it Hollist has lived in the Kaysville area for 47 years. No tricks, just a treat. The incredibly Orcck XL. light, incredibly powerful Try it risk free for 15 days, fe If the Orcck XL isnt the best vacuum youve ever tried, just bring it back. Keep it, and youre in for another treat, the powerful Orcck Compact Canister absolutely free. Its great for everything above the floor. So stop by, and get a deal thats so good it has our competition shaking in their boots. disaster services, health and safety services, international services and emergency armed forces services. Volunteers who can help with office administrations (answering phones, filing, data entry), class instruction, assistance with families during a disaster. Call Lauryn Miller at 0 for more information. need volune Contact after 2 pm. you. k Davis Hospital and Medical Center in Layton has openings for adult volun- 0DIR2ECSCX teers and junior volunteers. Volunteers receive training and free meals. Enjoy new relationships and tremendously rewarding experiences For more inhuma7 tion adults may contact Marcv and youth may contact Gloria at k Bountiful Health Care and Rehabili- LAYTON OREM 757 W. Antelope Dr. 578 E. University Parkway 779-299- 5 426-530- wnM U.C Al & M SLC MIDVALE 860 E. Fort Union Blvd. 352-733- 8 2 are own and uMd mho f twtottiften Mottfep UC fiSE Nora B rm and outings, and to be a friend. For more information, contact Jule or Wendy at K ITS SCARY. I took an old home down and replaced it with a new structure. If that devalued the property I wouldnt have done it. I live in the area, said Hollist. tation needs volunteers to read to residents of all ages, to help with activities 20 THIS HALLOWEEN, GET A DEAL ON AN ORECK THATS ') SO GOOD R-2- k Davis County Schools teers to work with students. 5 Christensen at or call the school closest to GOWNS PROM OFF ALL $99.00! BRIDESMAID DRESSES! -- 40 OFF INVITATIONS! -- VEILS UP TO 50 OFF! -- &9MOrKfcHoMngi k Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center needs help with light office work and covering lunch breaks. Hours are extremely flexible. For more information contact Cheryl Gutafson at k The Arc of Davis County needs a patient volunteer from the Bountiful area to be a fnend and mentor to a mildly retarded young man. For more information call Sherry Aldrich at k Autumn Glow Senior Center in Kaysville needs volunteers to help deliver Meals on Wheels, help in the kitchen, be a front desk hostess and teach China painting. For more information, call Shirley Bergstrom at k The Rape Recovery Center needs adult volunteers two or three days per month who can provide their own transportation to respond to calls from hospitals and police stations and provide support and advocacy to victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. For more information call Lark Muir at extension 104. , k American Red Cross of Northern Utah is in need of volunteers to serve in Square 4 He has lived in the area over 40 years. Volunteer Connection -- 294-064- House of RepresentativesILegislative District 13 Republican NORA B REPRESENTS US EFFECTIVELY: A PERSONAL MESSAGE B Stephens has established I believe you share my commitment to strong families, high working, thoughtful, articulate moral values, and community stability. Please work with me legislator. She is unafraid to tackle tough issues; and in to protect these assets. the process, she has the ability to focus on policy that would enhance the lives of our citizens. I wholeheartedly Thanks; for your support, endorse Representative Stephens for reelection." Nora B Stephens Mel Brown, speaker of the Utah House Character Common Sense Commitment "'Representative Nora B Stephens is an effective voice the for Utah families. Her legislation regarding driving Rep. Nora Stephens, chairwoman of the House Health and Human Services under the influence of alcohol has been instrumental in protecting the people of Utah. Standing committee..." Deseret News, 22498 Michael Leavitt, Governor "Representative Nora herself as a hard -- d -- GTk NORA B- - One of us, for all of us. LrtoL VOTE NORA B STEPHENS ON NOV. 3rd. Pawl fnr hv the Non R ! I toJ Ctunpeign F. stcdehtoikied) F. Stoddard Democrat Howard Here's an offer to kick off your fall! Utah House of Representatives Leglstaive District 13 West Point Syracuse, Clinton, Sunset Plus Voting District 16 Clearfield. 23 Layton A Concerned People Candidate While supplies last - with your 2 month paid subscription or 2 month Pay By Mail extension we'll give you Representing Your Interests! 4 WEBER STATE VS EASTERN WASHINGTON EXpcrtenc&lAccompIlshmentf Councilman of West Point. Instrumental in the installation of secondary and drinking water, sewer, sidewalks, parks and roads. Mayoj & City U.spostmaster of Clearfield ! President of Clearfield Kiwanis President & Member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Director of West Point Emergency Services and many other leadership responsibilities fair tax initiatives He'll support and sponsor that help people, not special interest lobbyists. He'll fight the practice of having county government take away vehicles emission and safety testing from private enterprise sites in on Saturday, November 14 Standard Neil Jon Schnelter Dale Kruitbosch Mark Orton John Petroff, Jr. Carole Hoppe Sheryl Starkey These era jusl a tew ol the many business professionals, teachers, farmers, painters, contractors, etc who are supporting Howard F. Stoddard lor a seat in the Utah House of Representatives. Paid by the Committee to Elect Howard F. Stoddard I mlU TO this offer - dr rfy o Standard Exanunrr 0 fsn riE. I i . 94 GjJ' n lit 5; ty a Ui u $26 value! m nm j L 5 t Wednesday r . A1 advantage of Chrlatenaen Floyd Baham :'? 2 months for just $19j now and take Statement Rhoton Bert Ron Layton Flora W. Nelbaur f 'J6? sU't subscription F. Stoddard on Nov. 3. 1998 Elecl Him As Taxpayers and Residenls of Utah, We Encourage You to Join in Supporting Howard II First. (o Represent Distnct 13 in the Utah House. He Put the People V. Daily Delivery Spe or extend your current cost-effecti- Barbara Langston Examiner So subscribe your neighborhood. He'll vote for an efficient State budget, one that wont discriminate among different groups of people. He'll support class-siz- e reduction, transportation programs, and responsible state water projects, city and town programs. BALANCED GOVERNMENT EQUALS GOOD GOVERNMENT Democratic Gary M. Kapp Mabel Colledge I. L Colledge Kathleen T. Stoddard TO THE FREE TICKETS Hutryl November 4 O GW valid tortdy lor artuiutoQ I wttii MotLwt order mwt b !rered tty ckeh mwtod bnck no tetor Nrwwnber Ik wt hm wt OgrW to mdeem pervar owty oer Mfsl of 455 m 2rJ 5ef |