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"1 he idea of a vtdunwv ut Mn center i a simple one Tbet plans for a for elderly persons were presented Tuesday to tiw1 Bountiful Planning Commis- HOUSING FOR ELDERLY i ! sion for preliminary approval. The By GARY R. BLODGETT ArchitecBOUNTIFUL tural plans for development of a housing project in Bountiful were expected lo receive preliminary approval by the city planning commission Tuesday night. 48-un- it THE PROPOSAL, if approved by the planning commission. w ill be sent lo the regional office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in Denver for their approval. The plans would then be returned to Bountiful, probably in early May. for preliminary and subsequent final approval by the Bountiful City Council, akcording to Rosemary Davis, director of the Davis County Housing Authority, who is coordinating the development of the proposed project. WHEN approved by all governmental agencies, construction is expected to begin in early fall of this year and be completed in 1981. The development is proposed on about two acres of a 5.4 acres site at about 1400 North and 300 East, an area recently annexed and rezoned for the project by Bountiful City Council. will be loTHE y structures. cated in Each unit will be about K) square feel and contaun only one bedroom, said Mrs. Davis. The project is estimated to cost about S2.5 million with approximately S2.3 million to be spent for property, construction costs, landscaping, etc. The remainder will be used for administrative costs, interest on the money, fees, surveys, tests, etc. THE HOUSING units will be equipped with a patio area, laundry facilities, a community recreation room, manager's office, etc. There will be a caretaker for the yards and a maintenance director on duty at all times. Parking for 24 cars (a one to two ratio for number of apart . ments! will be north of the apartments, thus providing a buffer between the apartments and a shopping complex. in the housing complex will he single, but that there will he some elderly cou ples. More than 100 persons from the south Davis County area already have signed up for By DAVE WIGHAM team effort all week as the Vikcs had little trouble in getting to the finals. True they were led by the scoring of senior Debbie Aspcrin all their the resident THE COMPLEX w ill be developed on two acres of a 5.4 acre site which will also include a commercial develop- two-stor- ment on the east, facing Orchard Drive (400 East), it was explained. It appears that we have things moving in the right direction." said Mrs. Davis. It's been a long, hard struggle getting all the problems worked out." THE SITE being developed is actually an alternate site, one that was selected after the near original site chosen 1200 North and east of Main was rejected by the street city council. The latter site was met with a lot of opposition from neighbors who said they weje fearful that the entire area might become multiple housine. MRS. DAVIS said most of Miss BfifU Deadline Fop BOUNTIFUL Once again the girls at Viewmont High School rule the state in basketball. TWO YEARS ago the Viking women won the state 4A title, last season they placed second in the same event and then on Saturday night they claimed the 3A championship 7 win over rival with a Woods Cross. This was the third meeting of the two powers with each winning one game on their home floor in league action. It was a great finish for the Viking seniors who have been part of this dynasty for three seasons. AS WAS the case in the championship win it was a 51-4- Bl games but in every case it was the play of all the girls that spelled defeat. Asper scored 22 points in the final game against the Wildcats but she then fouled out with three minutes to play with her club holding on to the four point edge. Down the stretch though Steph Caputo. Lisa Ballantyne and Karen Stott held on to the lead with some clutch foul shooting. Ballantyne added 14 points on the night while Stott was next with 10. THIS WAS a classic battle from the opening tip as the Viewmont cals held a slim two lo develop! hm thccommun-A- ) hw h can one or ganiatM tJentif) community needvlHat can be mcl through voluntary ciiien ac tion and then pul the volunteers m toueh with those ncedv, IT WORKS with local planning agencies including 14 K lo determine where and how community volunteers can help w uh a problem." she say. "It keeps on community needs, recruits volunteers and puts them in toueh with the complex, if approved, will be located at about 1400 North and 300 East and will cost a total of approximately ?2.5 million. housing project 48-un- it 1 the complex, thus creating a wailing list before the complex is even started. right protects. - "it helps the community get new projects slatted, such as a point lead after the first, CYPRUS W AS next up for the Vikes and slowly hut surely the Viewmont gals pulled away from the outclassed Pirates. After holding just a three second and third periods. The smaller Wildcats had their problems containing the taller Vikes inside which in the end was the difference in this contest. The opening round game with Springville turned into a tense situation for a couple of minutes as the Vikings saw the Devils pull within one point at 9 with a minute left to play. The game then turned into a foul shooting contest with the then Vikes Asper hitting 40-3- 2-- 2. Caputo was good on three attempts and then Ballantyne hit on a couple to give the Vikes the 9 w in. Big factor in this win was the defensive play of senior Steph Caputo who played head up on the Springville's top scorer. 46-3- k-- Af: .!, . THOSE interested in trying out for the Miss Kaysville title must obtain an application by phoning Mary Lou Jandreau at 2 or Mrs. Faye Moore at Those interested must be between the ages of 17 and 26, 376-525- 376-210- not married and residents of Kaysville. They will be required to present a three minute talent presentation and will be judged in evening gown, swim suit and interview with the judges. i s4 I.d Ik k ik ki 4 iw kH.yl k Id Ik vmi t n- kwi M 4 difsd.am - ,w Aiiiit tKWS J ik it, 4Si .,.mi THE BOOTHS will be 10x12 feet in size. They will be constructed of 2x4's and secured, with wooden doweling pins. The booths will be located on the Layton High School grass near the fieldhouse. Booths will rent for $20 if the organization assembles their own booth or for $30 if they are assembled by the Riata Days committee. Checks should be made payable to the Layton City Improvement Association. To avoid duplication of food items and games, reservations will be given out on a first come, first serve basis. Make your reservations early. There is space for 30 booths. No reservations will be taken later than June 27. LAST YEAR, the groups who ran concessions booths is made a sizeable profit so it a g opportunity. good pd( kl point edge at halftime the Vikes soon built up a ten point advantage and then coasted to the win. Deb Asper was high with 24 points with Ballantyne adding II. Patricia Mitchell scored 9 and Stott w as good for 7 with Linda Eames playing a fine game in directing traffic. The big matchup for Viewmont was supposed to be in the semifinals with defending champions Ogden. The battle never developed as the Vikes jumped all over the Tigers to build up a 17-- advantage after one quarter and then had little problems. Debbie Asper had 31 points on the night. 23 in the first half. Mitchell had 9. Bal 6 v4umerr hvm for daHd (ka dv K A A Ik to Ik With ,sk--p - and tlk Kcey v-vc- p!--- arf IN 4 resent meeimg, Hkiol eariraatfc-- irom a wide array of county aeenre attended, Viscing cnttiusu a pritgum, If save, H tn leers and ll landing rs approved Ik will bectune ellesitve in January , In the meantime, a VAC committee has been organized, chaired by Ktsh.ird Nelson, county emrtovmcnl and framing duccuu. who has been instrumental in "getting things moving." Mrs. Kelsey says. Others active in the cllorl have included Matgaiel A Jams and Mary IIIcnSmiHl prigiam THOSE addressing the meeting included Roy (.vans of the Davis C ounty Sshool District and Flame Small id the Salt l ake VAC. lantyne 7 and Caputo 5. When the 1 igers tried to press it was the great hallhandling of Caputo that broke it lime after time. As it turned out the Vikes won going away 57-4- 4. THAT PUT the Viking women in the state finals for the third straight year and lhe won it for the second time. Couch Ralph Ashby had a great club and w ith underclassmen like sophomores Lisa Ballantyne. w ho is one of the best passers in the state, and Karen Stott w ho is a good ballhandler coming hack the Vikes could be in more state finals. Right now though seniors Deb Asper. Steph Caputo. Linda Eames. Patrice Mitchell and Kellie Ferrin can sit back and enjoy their win. fund-raisin- Those setting up booths should prepare enough food . BOOTH reservations can be STATE CHAMPIONS that ki items to have some left for sale prior to the fireworks. Last year, nearly every booth was sold out before the fireworks started and many people who wanted to purchase food were disappointed. 2, visudr-Hatin- every rate r lasing lunjmg cutbacks, We base pientv ol Munfeers but we need to let rgonie to pul rkm into key needs " p.m. at the Davis High ask for City Office, 376-4Gloria Boyer or Peggy Smith. The support of all groups in the city is needed if Riata Days is to be successful. Please consider sponsoring a booth and also placing an entry in the annual parade. More information about the parade will be given out later, dmg k "Iky Mhse attending! v - V Mr ,ii,i,lai;rf that School auditorium with Mrs. Jandreau, general chairman, assisted by JCK members. Pick up an application now. np made by calling the Layton 4 Pt4 Concession Booths taken for concession booths in connection with the annual Layton City Riata Days 4th of July celebration, according to Sam Dato, Riata Days general chairman. Booth space will be rented to any local group who wishes to set up either a food booth or a game booth. . kdl-Iktld- Reservation Now Taken For Layton Riata Days Reservations are now being wi4 iilfc'J 4 4 1 try out. You may become Miss Kaysville 1980 and reign over the years activities and functions, which is a unique experience for any young girl. REMEMBER the pageant will be on Saturday, April 12 at 7 THE THEME is I Believe In Music" and the contest is sponsored annually by the Kaysville JCKs. They encourage all girls to h . !spillellppil12tl Applications are now being taken for entries to the Miss Kaysville Pageant to be held on Saturday, April 12. (4ij -- siirsscd vtmeern director. In e spuming the 1 iv ah m k . ttHIIK procedure NOA'M A lid - flit Uk wl M WjxI Id ik I ' I n Hn4 4 41 f n4 Ik ttklik siknMi ul X kwfJ- A'Ati-k- l w FARMINGTON alliance ! t ! Under Study For Volunteers housing for Iho architects planners k tint t kvtflint d lU'Mt ' kt Action Center site plan oldorly, ik fcaw Mvw. HI 414411 tint 4 ?k 4ita A'ri ir In-.f d!ai tir4 3fe4 lk m di M-,- M 1 dcha id Viewmont girls claimed the state basketball title last Saturday by defeating rival Woods Cross in the finals of the 3A tournament. This marks the second time in three years the Viking women have won the crown, the third time they placed second. Members of the team are front, 1 to r, Julie Hardy, Linda Eames, Lisa Ballantyne, Gina Mitchell, Deb Asper, Karen Cannon, Patrice Mitchell, Sue Tingey andShaunna Lemon. Back row, 1 to r, Coach Ralph Ashby, Stacey Ericksen, Linda Paget, Kellie Ferrin, Karen Stott, Kathy Lawson, Lynette Bradford, Dotty Olson, Paula Johnson and Steph Caputo. |