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Show i DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 1. WEEKLY REFLEX County Commission it known that they dont intend to rezone property just for the sake of rezoning. ESPECIALLY IF no even the petitioner-wan- ts the zoning changed. The Commission one-n- ot THE from to A-- 3 voted DOWNZONING l would restrict A-- the area from extensive farming and industrial use and would prohibit the use of feed lots and pig farms. Albert Cole, Davis County staff planner, said his major concern is that zoning allows cattle feed lots, pig farms, dairies and other farming enterprises. that these people (area residents) say now that they dont care about the zoning but the possibility still exists that someone could put in a feed lot or pig farm and I KNOW MAJOklTY of the land, 21 acres, is owned by David L Smith, who has subrecently ,.d a division approved for a tract THE we (planning commission) couldnt do anything about said Mr. Cole. He emphasized that l zoning would still allow raising of farm animals, but would restrict the number of it, it A-- of property within the site. He initiated the rezoning petition, but admitted that he did so at the urging of the Davis County Planning Commission. animals (three large animals) per acre. It would also restrict the use of large farming or industrial ventures, including feed lots and pig farms. DURING THE public hear- ing, attended by nearly a dozen residents of the area, Com- HE ALSO noted that l zoning would be more computable to adjacent zoning of Kaysville City, which is expected to eventually annex the area in question. couple ot neighbors, Steve Timmerman and James K. Earl, said they are opposed Swapp, in making the motion to deny the rezoning request, said: THERE SHOULD be more to the change. distinguishing A-- Mr. Smith said that he had no objection to leaving the tract of land zoned and that he filed the petition only because A-- 3 the County Planning mission had requested that he Morris F. Commissioner do so. A factors between the two classifications (A-- and and since there isnt, I feel that we are putting our noses into these peoples business. It appears to me that they are satisfied with what they have and I see no need at this time to grant MR. TIMMERMAN said he atlikes the country-livinmosphere, but doesnt see a need for the rezoning. Most of the questions that arose hearing resulted from a clause in the zoning A-- l) 3 g the rezoning. The vote was unanimous. ordinance that restricts the number of pigs that can be A Humanities Club was introduced to Davis this week with advisors Vivian Beattie, fish sale to raise money to assist the students with costs Coburn, and Anna Andersen. calling Stephanie DeGraw, or Bob Hess, of their tour to Europe. Seafood may be ordered by Officers include Stephanie DeGraw as president, Bob Hess, vice president; and Rana Langevin, secretary. 867-515- THE SEAFOOD will be packaged and may be picked up from the Trans Alaska truck in the shopping center by Harrys Thriftway. However, if you are not able to you may still THE PURPOSE of the club to increase cultural awareness, and to promote educational activities. The of pre-orde- r, buy fish when the truck arrives on Wednesday, Feb. 7, and Thursday, Feb. 8, from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Your support is appreciated, vb students enrolled in Davis High School who have a strong interest in the field of humanities. The club is sponsoring primary areas of concern for the states economy this year. Population growth is expected to continue at the rapid pace of last year in the 3. percent range, reported First Security. The states 8 was population as of an increase of 1.316.000 45.000 or 3.5 percent over the previous year. a cashier of the First Security State Bank of Kaysville and Craig B. Day, manager, Lay-to- n office of the First Security Bank. by Dr. Kelly Matthews, vice president and economist for First Security. A sluggish, recessionary type economy through bleak, asserted the News Letter. Recognizing that inflation must be slowed, the commitment by the Administration and the Federal Reserve will be severely tested as slower economic growth will likely precede significant progress on the inflation front. THE AVAILABILITY and cost of credit will perhaps be the single most important factor influencing business the activity. At year-enprime lending rate was 11 and the supply of outstanding credit increased rapidly during 1978. While it is believed that interest rates have yet to peak, stated the News Letter, the uncertainty surrounding the effectiveness of voluntary wage-pric- e guidelines, the strength of the dollar and the policy, cloud the issue. The mid-yea- within one percentage point of present rates. WHILE UTAHS economy The following new books are being featured at the Kaysville City Library: FOR ADULTS: Stop At The Winner, R. F. Delder-field- ; Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis, Stephen he Birmingham; The Women-TTime-Lif- Series, The Storrington Papers, Dorothy Eden; The Times of Betty Ford. 376-421- J. Scott - a.m.-2-- p.m. 6 Monument, Blaine Your Income Tax In The Of Course You Can Basics of sewing for beginner by Bar- Sew!, the young bara Corrigan, np of the School District Administration Center at 45 E. State Street, Farmington, Privacy Of Your Home com- mencing at 7 p.m., Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1979. THE AGENDA for the meeting includes consideration of a resolution providing for the holding of a special election in Davis County School District, Davis County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors thereof the question of the issuance and sale of school building bonds in an amount to be determined at said meeting, tb 10 Years Experience Specializing In: -- Yor-gaso- Davis County School District, Farmington, Utah, is hereby given that the Board of Education of Davis County School District, Farmington, will hold a regular public meeting in the board room on the third floor of the Board of Education of the Davis County Physician Individual -- Small Business M. Education meeting St.-Layt- -- Charlies Carolyn Haywood; - 2 Chiropractic Eddies Menagerie, Public FARMINGTON notice of the regular Board of a.m. Saturday Closed Thursday FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE 230 North Main ; Amelia Elizabeth Wa- lden; 3 2 i. Stay to For Children: Win, Life, My Bonds: Topic For School Board Meet HOURS: Dr. T. monetary publication indicated that interest rates will peak r sometime after For Appointments Mon.-Fr- of Partnerships Farms -- For Your Appointment RON GREGER 376-210- 6 SPECIALS 3 Hard Shell Tacos 00 for I Casa Burger and Hard Shell Taco $00 two-stor- mineral industry surpassed 5i cent, but coal and copper output was up 11 percent. Jail n Bail Raises Money For Children Maybe we could OGDEN cut taxes if everybody paid their bail, and then some. THATS WHAT happened during the annual Jail N Bail sponsored recently by the Utah March of Northern d future course remain strong. the billion dollar mark. Oil perproduction was down Utah, as well as rapid growth remains struction expected to further moderate, but nonresidential construction is average of 4.9 percent for 1978. With many new indus- Dimes. Not only was the $15,000 , goal attained, but it was soundly surpassed as $17,305 came in the form of bail payments from dozens of prisoners locked in an Ogden restaurant until friends, fellow employees and others bailed them out. ELECTED OFFICIALS and businessmen, prominent including a number from Davis County, were arrested by cooperating law enforcement agencies as part of the March of Dimes effort to raise funds for the unborn and newborn with birth defects. Enthusiastically recalling y the affair was March of Dimes director, Carol two-da- Naylin. We were hoping $15,000 and for. last year made GUEST PARKING areas would be located throughout the housing project and all duplexes would have full basements. A primitive picnic and recreation area would be located near Snow Creek where the soil is probably not stable enough for building. The ten acres of property is bounded on the north by land zoned for commercial use. On the east and south, the land is We had a few people involved from Davis but had some County problems getting our police force out that far. Maybe next year we can get some of the Davis County police inonly $ll,0u0. volved. A special mock police force was also set up to work along with regular law enforcement officials. undeveloped vacant land which is not zoned even for agriculture. ALL THE people who came in absolutely enjoyed themselves, she said. They are all busy people and we had some people who stayed after their bail was paid and THE C( UNCIL members who opposed the annexation and rezone did so for the following reasons: 1. The project is in opposition to the proposed master plan which allows for one acre lots above the highway. The council felt this part of the master plan would be altered to one-haacre lots but even then, there would be a density problem if the master plan raised more. Many Davis County businesses were involved. All three Weber County commissioners, that countys attorney and several area mayors were among those participating. The Jail N Bail project is only one of several sponsored by the charity organization to help reach its $130,000 northern Utah goal. A telethon and skate-a-thoare among other activities held, lf was followed. 2. GETTING the storm water from the project into Snow Creek would need to be more carefully outlined. 3. There was some question about the geology of the area, n tb Milton Hess Named Chief Civil Deputy FARMINGTON Attorney Milton J. Hess, who on two occasions has served as Davis County Attorney for 18'2 years, will remain on the staff as chief civil deputy. NEWLY ELECTED County Attorney Rodney S. Page said his staff will remain essentially the same as it was when Attorney Hess was top man. Mr. Hess, a Democrat, did not seek HE SERVED four terms--- as 2Vi-yca- I WILL not appoint anyone in my position but select a criminal case supervisor and remain active prosecution, Page. He will in criminal said Attorney be assisted criminal matters by C. Vanderlin-de- Courses Offered n along with attorneys Neal Don Redd. "Melvin Wilson will continue as attorney for juvenile matters, Attorney Page said, grb pGunnarson and in chief If youre out of work, the Layton Job Service has 60 openings in a wide range of occupations available for your inspection. OPEN WEEKDAYS from 8 a.m. 5 p.m., job openings range from two for a salesperson to one each for solicitor and telephone telephone director distribu- tor. Other openings include five for baby sitter and five for waiter or waitress, two for home attendant and one each for dav worker, beautician. Chili FOOD! and $f 00 101 North Fort Lane, Layton Store Hours: 6 a.m. till 10 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. till 11 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. Friday & -- 11 -- WE ALSO HAVE GASOLINE Opens at 6:00 a.m. till 10 Mon. thru Thursday till 9:00 till 9:00 Sunday THE hazardous crossing Forbes reported he had tabulated the master plan 4. of Highway 89 was another concern. Access from the east side of 89 to the center of East Layton and to shopping areas in Layton was another safety problem mentioned by the council members. Mr. Jackson, a developer Corepresenting Classic nstruction, felt the negative vote was an arbitrary decision since other land in this same region has been zoned to surveys that were turned into, the city by East Layton' residents several weeks ago. The surveys indicated people- favored low density was not yet needed. MAYOR JOHNSON 2nd East Layton Police Person Is Hired from looking at the road section of the master plan. A meeting in the near future will be set up with the county planners, the the matter at their next council meeting of Feb. 13. This would allow them to look at the master plan and East Layton Planning Commission and the City Council. Mr. Barnes, the city manager, gave council members a copy of a proposed home occupation ordinance. Council members will study this ordinance and make recommendations at the next meeting, dmg citizen opinion survey regarding the housing density of the property east of U.S. 89. Neil Wall petitioned the council for a rezone and annexation of some property near the disputed ten acre plot. The rezone and annexawas tion unanimously approved by the council. The annexation was for a 1.4 acre parcel. The rezone was from to C(light commercial). This request was in compliance with the proposed master plan. -l IN OTHER council several amendbusiness, ments to the snow removal ordinance were adopted. The main features of this ordinance are: It is unlawful to park or leave a car standing on any road in East Layton between Nov. 15 and March 31 when snow removal is necessary between the hours of 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. exceptions are emergency vehicles; it is YOULL BE HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER! unlawful to stop, stand or park unless directed by traffic devices or the police in any No area posted with Parking signs. These areas will be set aside as recom- 'DIET yCTNTERy mended by the police department. Also, there should be no parking on any street that leaves less than ten feet of Colleen Larsen 1 1 Fri. & Sat. Saturday breakfast meeting on Jan. 27. HORSEBACK trail riding in the Teton wilderness area of Wyoming was discussed. He has ridden about 3200 miles through seven wilderness areas in the western U S. The Teton wilderness extends from the Teton National Park on the west across the con 6 The new law e, 31 A pesticide applicators school is planned Feb. en- forcement person is Mrs. Anita Avondet. She will join the force as a patrol officer beginning in the middle of February. MRS. AVONDET is an experienced law enforcement person. She comes to East Layton from Hill AFB where she was employed with the Base Security Office. The hiring of this second enforcement officer law brings the East Layton police force back up to the recommended number of law enforcement personnel, dmg 9 a.m. until 4 7 from p.m. in the Weber County Health Depart- ment Auditorium, 2570 Grant Persons Ave., Ogden. interested in this program should make reservations by calling the Extension Service in Farmington. A TWO-HOU- R course in forage production will be held Feb. 16 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the USU Experiment Station, 1817 North Main, Farmington. Two weed-contr- workshops are scheduled at the USU Experiment Station in Farmington. The first is planned Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. and the other is scheduled March 1 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Hallmark Pool Corporation, the world's leading manufacturer of Fiberglass swimming pools, now offers a "complete pool" for all reasons and seasons. Skate in the winter time, swim in the spring, summer, and fall. And in the treat yourself to the luxury of Thermal Hydrotherapy in your own built-iSpa. Year 'round fun with the "complete pool" from Hallmark. NOW all this fun and luxury can be had at Great Savings!! Be smart . . . take ad sale prices. vantage of our Guarantee yourself early spring installa tion. Hallmark pools are available in all shapes and sizes. Terms To Fit Your Budget DON'T DELAY . . . OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28, 1979 ALSO, AN estate planning workshop is being scheduled for February, but the date and place has not been set, said Mr. Bond. grb commercial cleaner and radio repair person. Also needed are two tool and die makers with single openings for electrician helper, fork lift mechanic, heavy duty truck mechanic and machinist. CLERICAL OPENINGS include one each for title and registration clerk, accounts payable clerk and secretary-receptionisAlso needed are imiMMM m mu, THURFRISAT Read Our Ad in the Tribune or Deseret News t. three bricklayers, two hod carriers and single positions for insulation installer, asphalt shingler, stone mason and form setter, tb Tom Winegar Address Layton Kiwanis Club Tom Winegar, Layton grocery, spoke at the Layton Kiwanis Club at the regular 376-539- 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Roy High School, 2150 West 4800 South, Roy. After going several months with only one police officer, the City of East Layton hired a second police officer last week. short-cours- tinental divide to the vicinity the northeast. This wilderness area contains some of the most beautiful and unspoiled wilderness scenery in the country. There are no fences, no roads, no motor vehicles and no power tools, in the area. You can't even hear airplanes in the area. GAME ABOUNDS and the lakes and streams are full of native fish. of Cody on sug- gested the council begin THE COUNCIL agreed to FANTASTIC LOW PRICES DIGITAL WATCHES STOPWATCHES CAR STEREO CALCULATORS Constant Readout Leather Band While Supply Lasts (mw eat JTEtfFW) Q HhfBa - , : A calen- scheduled Jan. by a. margin of 3 to 1. The majority favored con, . tinuing Rainbow Drive to U.S.-89. Most people felt a fire station should be in the center of town but the majority stat-- . ed they thought a fire station allow for condominiums. He said he would investigate the legal aspects of the councils decision. re-he- Kent COUNCILMAN Mens L.C.D. Hard Shell Taco 376-119- width down the center of the road. THE FIRST course will be a 10 oz. Bowl of GREAT MEXICAN Meeting the soil stability and the location with relation to the flood plane. courses being offered by the Utah State University Extension Service was announced today by Larry K. Bond, Davis County Extenof field corn production Sixty Job Openings Listed By Job Service LAYTON - FARMINGTON dar itty sion Service agent. a total county attorney and was defeated by J. Duffy Palmer, now a Second District Judge. The County Commission then appointed Mr. Hess to fill the r unexpired term of Mr. Palmer. Attorney Page said Mr. Hess will handle most of the countys civil problems. Mr. Page was previously chief criminal deputy in the county attorneys office. of 16 years-- deputy Steven in developing this ten acre parcel, proposed to construct a condominium project of 48 dwelling units or 24 duplexes. There would be two and three bedroom units designed in y and rambler, split-levpatterns. The housing density of the proposed project would be 4.8 dwelling units per acre. Fifty percent of the land area would be left in open green space. Each side of the duplexes would have a two-ca- r garage and a wide driveway. con- tial interested company FOR THE third consecutive year, production value of the tries establishing plants in than the recession. The outlook for inflation periodr-Residen- CLASSIC Construction, the rose even faster than the population and the rate of unemployment declined to an 1974-7- 5 After one-hoof discussion, deliberation and debate, ' the East Layton City Council voted against the annexation and of ten acres of property located on Snow Creek east of Highway 89. The council vote was 3 to 2 against the annexation and rezone. and higher mortgage rates had slowed the pace of residential construction in Utah. The average price of a new home along the Wasatch Front averaged $63,000, about 1977 Lay from) ounrociill in the present industrial base, the employment outlook for 1979 continues to be optimistic. By the end of 1978, the dual impact of rising home prices will OPPORTUNITIES JOB will likely develop sometime in the second half of this year, reports First Security, but the sharpness and duration of this downturn will be less severe mid-197- 9 mid-197- - THE NEWS - Letter, published this week, is edited Alpine Chiropractic Center Call interest rates will be the 1979, Old West is membership consists substantially throughout New Books At Library Club Started Kathrine Skinner, Pamela in 1979 is expected to remain strong, the continuing impact of inflation on income and according to Randy C. Thompson, manager and Humanities - in the First Security Bank News Letter, the national pace of economic ion is expected to slow "v A-- 3 unanimously to deny rezoning 27 acres from Agricultural-- 3 to Agricultural-1- . The site is located south of Center Street between Sunset Drive and the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad tracks west of Kays-vill- cited As allowed per acre. - Davis has made FARMINGTON Giastt Economy Expected To Slow Down In 1 979 Commission Will Not Rezone Property For Sake Of Rezoning By GARY R. BLODGETT 1979 |