OCR Text |
Show Developers must await Layton Council verdict By DONETA GATHERUM THE BOYER-Gardnrezone request would remove 50 acres from the M-- or industrial development market and place the property into a zone suitable for a small lot residential subdivision. The property has been zoned industrial er LAYTON Developers who want to build on 6,000 square foot lots in Layton will have to wait until the planning commission decides if Layton needs a or an 2 R-l- R-l-- zone. 8 for many years. It is the intention of the Boyer-GardnCompany to build 6,000 square foot homes which exceeds the standard set up by the 4 zone. er THIS MESSAGE was given to representatives of the Company who are requesting a zoning change on 50 acres of property between the railroad tracks at 1000 North. The developers requested a rezone from M-- 2 to At the last city council meeting, action was tabled until the planning commission made recommendations on an or an Rl-- 8 zone to fill the gap between the larger residential lots and the Boyer-Gardn- er R-l-- IN OTHER council action, final approval was given to the No. 6 phase of the Greenbriar subdivision. There are 37 lots in this phase. The council reminded Dee Staples, the developer that the next phase will have to include another access road. They also held Mr. R-l-- 4. 8 zone which R-l- -4 Boyer-Gardn- Staples to earlier committments er wanted. After the planning commission that the homes in the No. 6 phase would be a continuation of the trend and design of the past phases. Mr. Staples said there would be no overhead decks on the homes. The council approved spending $28,586 for a new Toshiba Percep makes a recommendation to change the zoning ordinance, the city council must approve the plan in order for it to become city policy and ordinance. tion PBX System for the city hall. This action came as the result of a lengthy study made by city employees of the city telephone system, the needs of the city and the cost of a new system. After close consultation with Dimension Business Service, the conclusion of the committee was that the Toshiba System would be the best purchase for Layton. IT WILL take about two months to get the new system installed. There will be no interruption in phone services to city hall while the change over is being made. Finally, the city council approved a low bid of $210,991.50 to Bouchard Construction Company for street work in the Downtown Layton area. This was a rebid of a project that was approved earlier. The original contract did not meet the state requirements for grant money. Bouchard Construction received the earlier contract and the same company will have the project with the changes and modifications required by the state, dmg re-bi- AHEAD OF SCHEDULE d Construction on the second phase of the new Kaysville Elementary School is "way ahead of schedule," says Bonnie Durrance, Davis Schools public information officer. In fact, original plans called for completion this spring but now theres hope to move students in for next semester. At least, thats "highly probable," she adds. Masonry and roofwork should be completed on the exterior by the weekend. CDJH singers ready Chamber plots future By AMY PARRISH to main street businesses as possible. Fran Brown suggested that the Chamber look into constructing a passageway from the alley west of Main Street to the front of the businesses. Larry Duckworth in- The Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting was held recently at the Overland Steakhouse Restaurant in Fruit Heights. Approximately 20 members of the chamber met to lay out plans for upcoming events in the Kaysville business formed those in attendance that businesses on a corner lot can negotiate the reconstruction of sidewalk, curb, and gutter along the side street for a very reasonable price at the same time Main Street is done. com- munity. PRES. DOUGLAS G. Stanger reported that the Chamber has requested a public hearing to be held by the Utah Department of Trans- ELDON FROST related his experiences meeting with the Davis County Commissioners to request that the Davis County Fair be held each year at the Davis High School. He concluded that the Chamber needs to have representation at the Fair Committee meetings immediately. Suggestions portation before construction of Main Street begins in the 1986 season. The purpose of the public hearing will be to allow the business of Kaysville to have some input into the time and manner that the construction will take place. Preferrably, the construction can be done with as little disruption The Central Singers, a performing group at Central Davis Junior High, are ready to go. were made from Mike Golden and Bryce Caldwell that the Chamber be very active in providing directions and information to visitors to the fair, both in the city and on the grounds. S. Eastes The Chamber Annual Turkey Days celebration is scheduled to take place this year on Saturday, Nov. 23. Chamber members all expressed their support in continuing assigned Airman Steven D. Eastes, son of Owen W. Eastes and stepson of Sharron I. Eastes of 721 N. 1150 E., Layton, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after this very successful and popular promotion. The traditional drawing with gifts ranging from turkeys to belt buckles will be held on that Saturday. completing Air Force basic THE NEXT membership meeting of the Kaysville Chamber will be held Oct. 2, at noon at the same site. Kevan Hall of Layton will give a 30 minute seminar on time management. training. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. He is a 1985 graduate of Layton High School. Hill ends training Warden gains post Kaysvilles Dr. David Warden, 47, has been appointed State Surgeon of the Utah National Guard in April of this year. This prestigious appointment has come about as a result of Dr. Warden s long and devoted service in the military, both as a flight surgeon and as a member of the National Navy Seaman Recruit Dale R. Hill, son of John A. and Sharon I. Hill of 706 W. 775 N., Clearfield, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. MR. HILLS studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of in- ly Practice Physician at Kaysville Medical Center since October 1968. He is well known for his enthusiasm for living and serving in the community. He brings all his experience and enthusiasm to his new appointment, and hopes to contribute to the progress of military medical practice. Dr. Warden is married to the for- Guard.- - HES THE only M.D. in the U .S. who is a master flight surgeon, a ranger and a master parachutist. Such a record of active duty in the military by a physician is probably unequalled. John L. Matthews, Major General of the Utah National Guard awarded a Meritorious Service Medal to Colonel David R. Warden Jr. in recognition of this unique record of service. "Doc Warden was a Division Surgeon of the 101st Airborne Division from 1965 to 1967. He saw active duty as 12th Aviation Group Surgeon in Viewnam for two years following. Joining the Utah National Guard in 1969, he was 9th Special Forces Group Surgeon until 1977, when he became the Utah struction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical mer Mary Lou McNabb and they are the parents of eight children. High School Team Physician. A football player from his college days in North Carolina, Dr. Warden is proud of his sons who have distinguished themselves in the sport at Davis High: David III, who National Guard State Flight Where Fun Spun for you! FLIGHT Surgeon he flew with the helicopters on rescue missions, participated in crash and accident investigation, and served on various aviation boards. One of the titles Doc Warden is most proud of is that of Davis AS V Jaeger Semi-Annu- al Tam Sale! Get Tour Winter Supply Reduced YaiHS 10 V Susan Bates V Nomotta DR. WARDEN has been a Fami- - 320 North Main, Kaysville - - V Phildar Reg. 2.85 - 546-132- 6 V Batons Open 7 a.m.-- 9 p.m. - 6 Days A Week e 199 Mo-Air- Reg. 2.95 - Perlette Reg. 2.90 l45 Forg-n-Af- tl Reg. - 195 $ Soft Gentle Wash Finish Like New ONLY 00 69 Heather Boucle Reg. 3.16 - A 1 60 A Baby Delf 1 Reg. 1.50 A No Holds No Layaways Bank Cards Welcome Fully Automatic Car Wash LAYTON - Back to school nights are slated by North Layton Junior and Central Davis Junior High School Thursday at 7 p.m. -- BOTH SCHOOLS will conduct a short PTA meeting followed by visits to individual student classrooms. Each student should take home a class schedule form so parents know where to go to meet with teachers. Parents are encouraged to attend this initial PTA function and become involved in their childrens school. 544-034- 2 TAKE ONE IN KAYSVILLE (Formerly) The Video Shop YOUR VIDEO SPECIALTY STORE MONDAY TUESDAY FAMILY DAY Rent 1 get 1 Rent 2 Movies get VCR FREE All Btuftstpick Reg. - nights planned 1 .00 FREE Day l i i i i i i t l i movies just 1.00 The Spinning ttihcel 19 i i i THURSDAY NO-DOZ- E Rent 1 get i FRIDAY SATURDAY MACHINE RENTAL MACHINE RENTAL 5.00 5.00 with at least one movie rental with at least one movie rental VIDEO I FUJI BLANKS CASSETTE CASES 2.00 T-1- 20 $ .ml 6. 5.95 TAKE "ONE VliEO 133 N. Main, Bountiful No Holds No Layaway 1 FREE S V DMC 229 179 Back-to-scho- ol 1.00 DAY V Bernat 50 Tempo 2.7b The singers were selected through auditions by Miss Preston, the chorus instructor at Central WEDNESDAY V Sirdar To Bucilla Softex panist. Walt Disney OFF Dick's Tire &Auto Center THE SINGERS will perform at assemblies for the school and also at many other functions. They will be performing in the Layton Hills Mall at Christmas-tim- e and also at various times during the year at the different elementary, junior high and high schools. The Central Singers practice before school each morning. They receive no school credit for belonging to the group. ZZ zzz: We have the Brands you Love! V Unger Brimhall, Nathan Smedley, Daniel Nelson, Tracy Barlow, Tom Maher, Eddie Meyersick, Jeff Winter, Stephen Mower, Ralph Murdock, Nikki PetrofT, Emma Dibble, Mindy Hall, Amy Parrish, Jeni Carver, Tami Reynolds, Bobbi Jo Brophy, Michele Preece, Debbie Winegar, Brandie Draper, Angela Ortiz, Karla Housely, Lisa Duram, alternate and Donna Fernelius, accom- ml All Knitting and Crochet is entering medical school at Docs Alma Mater the University of Pennsylvania, Jonathan, who is playing football at Utah State, James, who is on a mission to Portugal, and Robby, who is currently playing football at Davis High. Surgeon. is Crews, Jay Martinez, Scott Education and Hygiene. Its our DAVID WARDEN, M.D. Davis. They were chosen for stage presence, vocal tone, and how well the students were able to match the pitches given to them. THE MEMBERS include Brian 340 No. Main, Kaysville |