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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 19, 1985 ML Let Them LAKE VIEW gardens ENDOWMENT Al'K (: nlAl Their Proposal Into Something Acceptable Re-wor- k Public Hearing Denied CARE f?v LAYTON - For the First time in many council meetings, the Layton City Council at the recommendation of Mayor Golden Sill refused to set a public hearing to listen to a rezone request. This action was taken at the June 6th meeting of the city council. Ann Harris said she felt everyone was entitled to a public hearing. One other member of the council agreed with this position. The three remaining council members voted to deny setting a public hearing. THE COM PRO corporation had requested a public hearing to consider a zoning change in the Church Street-24- 00 North area. The zoning proposed would be People living in near-bHidden Hollow and Avion Vista subdivision strongly opposed the zoning change at the planning commission meeting. All members of the planning commission voted to deny the zoning change Mayor Sill said he felt a public hearing would accomplish nothing. With citizen opposition and a unanimous vote to deny the request from the planning commission, the developers would be wasting everyones time by making a presentation at the council meeting, the Mayor said. Lei them their proposal into something that is acceptable and then we can hold a public hearing. In other council action, authorization was given to enter an lease agreement with Zions Bank to Finance police and administrative vehicles. This will result in a $ 800 savings to the city each year. The lease will be renewable up to four years. -- NEW & management info. TO -- 153 3 TO -- 9750 R-l-- 4. y . THE COUNCIL vote was split on the issue. Councilwoman THE COUNCIL approved purchase of a new communications system for the police department. A group of citizen experts under the chairmanship of David Sanders, an electrical engineer, studied various systems and made the recommendation to purchase a new Motorola system at the cost of $ 07,(HK) plus additional expense to remodel the console area and connect the system to the Fire department. Finally, the council agreed to appoint three new members to the museum board. The people appointed are Randy Harris, Richard McMillan and Sterns Kilfoyle. dmg 1 CEMETERY "ALIVE" Assuring Layton area residents that its only cemetery, on Hill Field Road, near HAFB is Alive and well is Marketing Director Matthew Broadbent. By TOM BUSSELBERG LAYTON - Theres new life in Laytons Lake View Memorial Gardens Cemetery. -- THAT MAY sound morbid, but Michael Knud son, Matthew Broadbent and company hope they can make a go of the small cemetery located on Hill Field Road just south of HAFB. The cemetery, in operation about 23 years, has a bit over 200 plus plots developed, but marketing director Matthew Broadbent is optimistic upwards of 4,000 plats could be created, especially if negotiations for land to the south bear fruit. PREVIOUS owners have been beset with problems, the last group going bankrupt. A citizens cemetery committee, chaired by Robert Lindquist, has tried to Find solutions and is holding a meeting June 27 at 7 p.m. in the Layton High School auditorium. If all goes as the new owners hope, a chapel could grace the site within a year--- a facility Mr. Broadbent says would be open only to cemetery plot owners. Although two new mortuaries have opened in Layton within the past year, he says no funeral home expressed interest in the cemetery and the chapel would fill a need. IN ADDITION, offices and facilities would be included, also allowing for more storage-ma- intenance of an on-sit- presence. e Hand-in-han- d with that is an application pending before state authorities for perpetual endowment care. Unfortunately, some plot owners mistakenly thought that was provided before, Mr. Broadbent said, and c its his intention it will be offered in the future. Many Layton residents have utilized the Kaysville City Cemetery over the years, although city officials there have indicated they werent encouraging out of city patronage. That cemetery could see some expansion, too, recent action indicates. WERE LOOKING for National Little Miss and RATES SHOULD be very competitive and probably a little below average, the marketing direc- tor says, noting the cemeterys new owners have carefully researched the area and feel the project Recan be very successful. has so from been far, good, sponse interested residents, he adds. The property investment firm owns developments not only in Utah but also in Idaho, California I dont see any and Arizona. problem in having perpetual care (approval) by the end of June, Mr. Broadbent said, emphasizing, we want to provide good service for Layton. That will include continuing the cemetery committee. ALTHOUGH an office has yet to be established at the cemetery, he said further information is avail3 able by calling or n National She may be your Pre-Tee- daughter! Contestants will be judged on personality, poise and appearance at the Salt Lake Sheraton Hotel & Towers. Aug. 9 and 10 in Salt Lake City. Winner will receive a $1,000 cash prize and a chance to compete in the naage tional Its just history, now, but the wrecker crews finally did HO MORE it. last week. They demolished the oldest still-use- d elementary school in the county at Kaysville. Its being replaced by a shining new structure, though, that sAould be ready for occupancy with the start of school in August. Graduates Ronald E. Opp II, son of Ronald E and Lora S. Opp of 463 W. 1550 N., Sunset, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. HE WILL now be assigned at Wright-Patterso- n Air Force Base, Ohio. SPECIALlEARLYtBIRDJIONDAlDEALS N ITS WAY Come in for special early bird deals on our new shipment of Hondas coming in. Just ask any salesperson for details. 84 Honda Accord HB LX 84 Honda Accord LX Sedan $8995 9495 Air. Air, no 3132A '83 Honda Accord Sedan automatic no 3416A 83 Honda Accord Sedan 84 Buick Skylark Sedan 7995 Extra clean no 3477A 82 Subaru 7995 7395 3795 Air, no No 3434A 2137 '81 Chevrolet Citation Sedan 82 Buick Century Sedan No & vMd i 3?8A 79 Saab 900 Turbo 2995 3895 4995 a Ken Garff Honda L To help you coolthe sultry heat of summer, weve put together THE SUMMER COOLING HANDBOOK. It shows you the best and the most economical ways of cooling your home. And while the booklet may be fantastic, its also free at any Utah Power office. No 3507A 2nd East at 5th South 1 1 Telephone 521-6Open 8am-7pSaturday 8am-6p- tffcvi iTZ.YifrltWnl ml. iVfti ogfcfr 1 fjouier 1 pageant for $10,000 scholarship to the college of her choice. Optional talent competition Aug. 9. 973-753- ALLO is Little Miss is age Bluer II A LIGHT COMPANY For more information contact by June 26 Peggy Bowen Route 7 Box 7006. Nampa. Idaho 83651 (208)466-321- 5 p |