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Show DAVIS NEWS WEEKLY REFLEX JOURNAL. AUGUST 2, 1979 1 e : : ! wy W ' s ' " n a. ? r-f-- v, y-'v- h;: - V. . -- ' ' " -- . ' ft ty ' ;. V; ; : k? V t , r w i 4 ' ' vN, ., r 'Z .':,: i . r Jirl 7:V.v:v:: fl 1 : jMf. NEW RESIDENTS South Weber is becoming home to more and more residents, especially in its southeastern sectio- n- quite a contrast to the waving fields of grain found on the farms in the citys western half. . 'Nit, illillt - Nv t't L T ir- -r 5 V.MPTL r? - 1 7, -- Hi j r.tffx! jt I 1 ji iu: By TOM BUSSELBERG - A drive SOUTH WEBER through South Weber is like going into another world of a bygone era, or even through several. . MOST OF the city lies on Utah Highway 60, most accessible from U.S. Highway 89. And of the 1,600 residents, many live within a stones throw of the highway, also called South Weber Drive. It is the citys main street that winds more than five miles through the city. But its not possible to call South Weber a city of gravel pits, although three are situated on the citys east border, a city of homes, although many beautiful homes line South Weber Drive and are going up in other areas, or a city of farms, although agriculture predominates in the western portion. Health News. ALL OF that is part of what makes up this North Davis city that hugs Weber Canyon, gets mail from that county, has Weber County addresses and finds most of its residents affiliated with church units from that county. But South Weber is defini- tely a part of Davis County, and completion of an elementary school there in 1976 has added proof to the fact. AND TO help South Weber cope with growth while keeping its identity is City Planner Chris Schaeffer, also employed as a Davis County planner in Farever-increasi- mington. He is aiding city officials and residents in preparing a master plan to update one. completed in 1972. The proposed plan will be reviewed by the planning commission and residents ' before okay is sought. Project funding has. come from federal and city monies. . . i ; i I ; Nearly every night aches so badly back my that I cant sleep, Aspirin and other pain killers do not help at all. Its only after my husband gives me a back rub am I able to Q. fall asleep. v every night? DR. BARTON i I j : j ! ! j j i i j A. If backache is quent or of long duration, it is cause for deep concern and im-- ; In action. mediate almost every instance, backache is trouble. It means you are suffering from one or more of these conditions: (1) muscle pain (2) pinched nerves (3) disease in another part of the body (4) disease of the fre- - spine. development. Tuesday night, a new ordinance based on the d recently-enacteDavis County document was IN THE west, the plan advised little change for present noise-impact- unanimously approved. According to Mr. Schaeffer, " I think it will be good for the , (gravel pit) operators who are trying to get a grip on exactly where to excavate and for land reclaiming. It sets a standard of the Regardless condition, reveal subluxations (misalignments in the spinal column.) No two cases are but alike, precisely names are given your backache pains originating in the back according to location. For instance, pain down the leg is called sciatica, low back pain is usually referred to as lumbago or sacroliliac disease, and people often speak of neck pains as a crick in the neck. ABOUT 20 people attended that meeting, one of many : We emphasize that seldom is there one reason and one reason alone for backache. Thats why it is imperative that you consult your chiropractor, a specialist of the spine and nerves, - when backache occurs. Questions? Write or phone The Chiropractic Care Center, 220 N. 95 East, 3762041 was born on July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Tracy of 541 N. 150 W Kaysville. He weighed in at 5 lbs. 9oz. at the McKay-De- e Hospital. He is their fourth child. At home are Johnnie, Brian and Kris, Jim, John and Jackson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wiggins, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fc. Tracy of South Ogden. The Grandmothers are Mrs. Vern Hurzelar of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon of Laurel, Mont. Announcing the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of 3 West 400 N., ts vey D. . Fla. Holbrook of 18 West 500 North, Kaysville. The 71b. 6oz. lad arrived on in Bountiful. He will be named Ryan Legrand. At home is a sister Kathleen. July 15 at the Davis North Medical Center and will be named Jacob Stanton. The mother is the former Shauna Stanton of Kaysville. At home are Brandilee, Amber and Barbie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holbrook, Fruit Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanton, Kaysville. are Mrs. Glen Gordon and Legrand Mott, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muzzell, Orem, are the Parents of their first daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher of Kaysville. She arrived on July 20 at the McKay-De- e 7 lb. 10 oz. $SK00 $550 E HEATING & AIR We Sell and Install Furnaces, Fireplaces, Humidifiers and Swamp Coolers GUY ROGERS Phone 825-941- 6 Everett Brough of 371 E. 100 N., Kaysville. The 7 lb. 6oz. lad arrived on July 7 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden and will be named Stewart James. The new mother is the former Jarolen Stewart of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart, Fruit Great-grandparen- (Including tax) DU-RIT- Mrs. Heights and Mr. and Mrs. James Brough, Kaysville. Complete 4500 Unit and Williams, Safi Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holbrook, ? Bountiful. Parents of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. : 4200 Unit installed are Great-grandparen- ts Mr. Hospital and is being named Jill. At home are Nathan, Owen and Adam. Mrs. Walker is the former Julia Walker of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Fisher, Ogden. A son named Andrew Lee weighing are HarBiggs of Inverness, Welcoming their first son are Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Kaysville. The 9 lb. lad arrived on July 7 at Lakeview Hospital Grandparents Rod- ney. 376-573- 8 are Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cottrell, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todd, Santaquin. From Great Falls, Mont, comes the word of the arrival of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butler. He arrived on July 5 weighing 81b. 4oz. and is being named Adam Morgan. At home is Matthew. Mrs. Butler was the former Carrie Morgan of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Butler of Kaysville and Mr. 1 sibly for many years to come' South Weber will continue to' mix several worlds into one v community. an environment with to ytinued accent on agriculture and'wide, open spaces. t Based on citizen input were 'trying to make the city in services and concentrate growth rather than build on agricultural ground and to avoid problem areas. WMK nt WILL PARKS be en- couraged in some growth areas, including an equestrian trail throughout the city. Kaysville Births Parents of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. James Kaiser-ma- n of 601 E. Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville. The 6 lb. 6 oz. daughter arrived on July 25 at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful and will be named Jennifer Lynn. At home are development, that would allow apartments and con is being studied for future needs, he says, although no plans are in the mill at present. So for the present, and pos- dominiums, THE CITY planning commission has begun a review of the proposed master plan and public hearings will probably be held in October, he says. Public input must be received by the city council before the plan can be adopted. In spite of all the planning in the wind, Mr. Schaeffer says citizens can look forward X-ra- Kaysville The Miser and guideline clarified what is wanted and specifies exactly what the city is looking for. THAT RATE of growth could change if a sewer system were installed, he adds. B-A- C- K-A- C - ll - E j IN ADDITION, city officials have seen a need to further clarify a zoning ordinance affecting gravel pit operators. In a special council meeting citys southeast seeing fast agricultural land, a area, and land near Interstate 15. But room is still left for some growth, Mr. Schaeffer explains. Based on the current zoning and with available land it could crank up over 2,000 (more) people or 3,500 by 1995 at the rate of 40 new units a year. held over the years to discuss gravel pit operations. It was quite well received and there wasnt much opposition, he says. The city presently has little commercial development, but the proposed plan would allow a commercial zone west of the gravel pits as a buffer zone to adjacent residential areas, Mr. Schaeffer says. City officials previously applied for funding but it wasnt approved. No sewers exist in the city at present. Along with growth comes a need for additional access, severally limited by foothills skirting the narrow Weber Valley that houses the city. There have been negotiations to obtain a second access from Koziar Hills to South Weber Drive and a road from the south, he says. ALTHOUGH NOT much money was allocated for the study, Planner Schaeffer has developed an extensive array of maps detailing everything from geologic conditions to present land uses to aid in future planning. The city of about five square miles has been divided into eight planning districts, all corresponding to different geographic factors, he says. Studies show that residential development would probably best be confined to the eastern and central portion and Koziar Hills, an area in the Most future homeowners can look forward to large lots with low density but a planned unit and Mrs. Mark Morgan of Layton are the grandparents. The are Mrs. Essie Morgan of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pearson of Farmington. Parents of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City. Anne Kathryn was born on July 2 at the Davis North Medical Center, ts Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 3 BD OMY S weighing 7 lb. 13 oz. At home is a brother Chase. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore, Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bitner, Layton. The ts are Charles Prigmore, Logan and Mrs. Josephine Fietzer, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Peterson of 647 N. 400 E.; Kaysville are parents of a son born on July 11 at the Lakeview Hospital weighing 7 lb. 6 oz. He will 1 i IFF Mens and Childrens be named Brian Robert. At home are Karen, Kristen and Curtis. The mother was the former Janice Grimm of Sunset. (Q) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm of Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson of Ogden are the grandparents. A daughter was born May 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yarbrough of Layton. Mrs. Yarbrough was the former Shauna Bean of Kaysville. The new addition weighed 7 lbs. and was named Angela. Attorney and Mrs. David Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarbrough, all of Kaysville are the grandparents. Welcoming their second child and second daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hadfield of 131 East Crestwood, Kaysville. She arrived on J uly 20 at the Davis North Medical Center and weighed in at 7 lb. 9 oz. They are naming her Elizabeth. A sister, Amy, is at home. Mrs. Hadfield is the former Denise Little of Kays- . ville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Little, Kays- ville; Delbert Hadfield, also of Kaysville. in- clude Mrs. Wahnetah Guild, Ogden and Mrs. Edith Wilcox of Clearfield. BARTONS SHOES 43 No. Main - Bountiful (Your Back To School Shoe Headquarters) |