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BIOIM.I TT - FARMIM.TON' f.rti n fees for fi.ivis Coun! 's public golf coursrs will br in merra od by rents far c.n h nine holes, (ounty tummis-simi- f rs dfi idi d lust f k M) UPON ret ntmtietui.inmi of East Layton Molds Public Hearing On New blaster Plan gulf pndfssiim.il Ken the commission agreed reas. the gift n fee for Davis C.olf ("mirsf, Fruit lleigbls, and Valiev S le (mlf (nurse, lay ton. from Sd to Si.'k) for mot holes and from to iru $d Nearly lftO residents of J.asi several public hearings designed to get public input regarding the citys proposed Master Plan. The meeting was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S, at the F.. G. King School. KEN MILLARD. the Master Plan consultant, explained the results of a survey the East Layton City Planning Commission took in June of 1977. The survey asked for citizen's opinions in LIMIT the city's size to 12. 01 people. 2. Relative low density housing. Zoning would divide the city into lots varying in size from a full acre lot to a 1. around lot of 12,000 square feet. 1 DISCOURAGE multi-uni- team members also was raised from SI to SI fat This price is for team members only and is limited (o 12 players per shml, said Mr. IMlingill. dwellings. 4. Population density would be concentrated in the parts of the city already developed. 5. MAINTAIN the rural beauty of the city. 6. While parks and recrea- seven areas-grow- th, annexation, traffic, land use, zoning, tional areas were desirable, community facilities. The proposed Master Plan was developed according to guidelines derived from the survey. Mr. Millard described the Master Plan as a balanced approach to achieve a relative low density housing community. higher priority. public representation and city-wid- e SEVERAL PEOPLE in the audience questioned the validity of the survey. One man pointed out that all surveys carried equal weight whether they were filled out by land owners who want to develop, residents living in a subdivision, or individuals renting a home in the city. According to some, this gives an untrue picture of the residents' feelings. Others complained they didn't receive surveys. Glen Shields, the chairman of the planning commission, explained the response to the questionnaire was very poor even though it was personally delivered to most of the homes in East Layton. Citizens were also reminded of the survey through the city's monthly newsletter. MAYOR JOHNSON told the people they were free to make any comments they wished on a second survey sheet distributed to everyone attend- ing the meeting. The city would like all comments turned in to the city hall as soon as possible so the development of the Master Plan can proceed rapidly. Main points of the Master Plan were: maintaining agricultural lands was considered of a 7. STREETS would remain residential wiih Fairfield and U.S. 89 being the main arteries. Rainbow Drive would not be extended to U.S. 89. Cherry Lane would be widened but not sufficiently in the upper part to accommodate heavy traffic. 8. Annexation would be done only when it enhanced the financial position of the city. 9. THE Hillside Ordinance requiring careful guidelines on any building done east of U.S. 89 would be adopted. 10. Commercial would be clustered in zones three areas that are presently zoned commercial. MR. MILLARD said a low tax base through could continue careful city management and if the citizens would reduce their appetites for a lot of community services. He recognized of the limitation del ded to discontinue use of a season pass but to have a discount punih ticket instead This tic ket can he obtained bv anv golfer for $42 and will enable the bearer to 20 rounds of golf an average of $2.10 the biggest Master Plan was the conflict between and land developers who wanted to develop their of the land and citizens community who want limited growth. land-owne- FROM THE mood of the meeting, it will probably be some time before an accepta- ble Master Plan will be adopted by the city council, dmg 'This ticket will be restricted to the purchaser, but can tie used over a period of years if for some reason the purchaser does not use all 20 rounds in one season," said Mr. Pettingill. "However, the ticket is not transferable." HE EMPHASIZED that each of the two golf courses will sell these punch tickets, but they can be used only on the course for which they are purchased. Mr. Pettingill said there were about 49,900 rounds of golf played this year at the Valley View Course, an increase of more than 5,000 over a year ago. REVENUE THIS year topped $105, 000, compared to 000 in 1977, but the opera$89, tion of the course will remain in the red for at least another year, he told the commission. Commissioners noted that Davis County spent a total of $790,739 for its share of the Valley View Golf Course but was reimbursed $271,096 by a Bureau of Outdoor Recreation grant of $271,096, leaving the county with an actual cash outlay of about $530,823. LAYTON CITY, which has an interest in the golf course, paid a total of $548,512, but was reimbursed by the BOR foi $237,286, leaving the city with a total cost of $321,315. A breakdown of expenses show that Layton purchased the property for the golf course for $494,015. It also added professional services of $13,897, and improvements totaling about $40,600. COMMISSIONERS delegated Mr. Pettingill to meet with Layton city officials to deter- mine exactly what cost the city has in the golf course compared to Davis Countys actual costs. "I question the purchase of some of this property as to whether or not it is actually utilized bv the Utah Power and Light directors have increased the dividend on its common shares by ten percent. The new annual payment is $1.76 per share compared to the to $1.60 rate paid a new 1.8 million common stock offering next week. The shares will be priced on the close of the market December 12th and released to the public on December 13th on a first come first served basis. vear. Recently the shares have traded in the $17 to $18 range slightly less than book value. The book value represents the value of the assets of the shareholders earlier this THE To PURPOSE: increase the market appeal of the stock. The company plans company divided by said he Currently on exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company are paintings by Bonnie Posse! x of Sandy. number of common stock shares. It is conjidered a basic tool in determining the underlying value of a stock. 1 laser date. orr Thanksgiving Day dinner. . u Jim s beautiful scenery to from. paint "Here the artist can reflect the early Utah scene because there are still many rural areas left with that pioneer flavor that is so fun to paint. MR. POSSELLI is assistant director of the property tax division and is very supportive of Bonnies career. He has constructed a sfudio at their home where Bonnie BONNIE POSSELLI paints and also gives art lessons. The Possellis have three children. Mrs. Posselli studied at the University of Utah, BYU extension Division and the Salt Lake Art Center. She has won fine awards and ribbons for her work which has been exhibited in Springville, Bertha Eccles Community Art Center, Saint Marks and Deseret News Art Show. SHE HAS been greatly influenced by the works and teachings of Alvin Gittins and most recently by Ken Baxter. ore Ducks Stayed With a wetter and colder winter, more ducks stayed in their usual prairie pothole breeding grounds in Canada and the north central United States. Partly as a result of this improved habitat, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that the 1978 duck breeding population is eight percent greater than 1977. mined. Biologists predict that with almost 50 million breed- ing ducks, some 100 million will fly south this fall. Last years drought condi- tions in the pothole region, where 50 to 70 percent of the continents annual duck crop is produced, caused the waterfowl to fly farther north where counting is more difficult. FOR the HOWEVER, second year in a row mallard populations breeding declined, with a seven percent drop reported this spring. Estimates of breeding populations declined, with a seven percent drop reported this spring. include: gadwall, percent; wigeon, 1977 plus-3- 1 plus-4- 2 percent; winged teal, plus-- 3 green- percent; shoveler, plus-3percent; pintail, plus-4percent; plus-2redhead, percent; canvasback, minus-4percent; and scaup, minus-4 1 1 0 percent. AERIAL SURVEYS of- duck numbers and ponds are conducted in May and, following breeding, actual duck production is deter Guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert Hellewell, Kavsville; Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, Miss Susan Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hellewell, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Russell, all of Salt Lake Citv; Mr, and Mrs. David Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shaw, Miss Barla Hellewell of Layton and Mrs. Rosalie Siringham and three children of Clinton, and all of their families. Mrs. Edna J. Layton and her granddaughter, Mrs. Jean Rich, of Bountiful were holiday dinner guests in Hooper of Mrs. Rich's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Skeen. Mrs. Posselli explains her art in this way: "I feel that art is very much a reflection of the artist and should be a means for the viewers to see and feel times and places that they can relate to in their own lives as well as understanding the artist. SHE CONTINUES, "I had an early love for art as my mother has always painted and is now a successful artist. Ive also had a great love for the being raised in the Salt Lake Valley where we have such an abundance of la. Allen's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Russell entertained at a family tures. 5 SHARES HAD traded as high as 464 in 1977 prior to a 2 for split in the stock in May 1979. The adjusted high became 234 and has since traded in a 6 point fluctuation between 17 and 23. a ten's costs and report Foi k to the commission at a I INCLUDED are several from the would get a breakdown of snow scenes showing a wide variety of snow texture and color. Also on exhibit are colorful landscapes with nostalgic house's and oiher struc- Estimates of breeding populations for nine other species and their changes inersasefi Djuidend - PsSnimgc Blsplayodl A i? Bzmes Bamk to Tt for IS holi s he fee for high si hool golf per round. t PHTINGIIL MR. I THE COMMISSION also Layton attended the first of gulf Cdurvi,' .said Commissioncr Gh-- W. but Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill and children were dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill in Fruit Heights for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Perkins and their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Perkins, spent the holiday weekend in Sacramento, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lilly, parents of Mrs. Irvin Perkins. Mrs. James Fred Sheffield spent two weeks in Joplin, Missouri visiting with her sister and brother-in-law- , Dick and Pauline Wallace. While there they toured in Nauvoo, Illinois, Eureka Springs, Arkansas and other places of interest. They visited in St. Louis, Missouri with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewis. William F. King was delighted to have his grandson, Elder Brian King, call him on the phone to wish him a happy birthday on Oct. 31. Mr. King was 83 years old. Elder King is serving on a LDS mission in Tennessee. Miss Connie Hough arrived from Denver, Colo, to spend the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Hough's son, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hough and family, of Salt Lake City will also be guests for the holiday. Mrs. Hanna Jarman and her sister, Mrs. Jane Brown of Grantsville, visited in Pueblo, Colo, with their other Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Henry Leigh for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Taylor of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. David Naylor and daughter, Valerie, of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walker of Provo were dinner guests Thanksviving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker. Wesley Behling of Salt Lake City visited last week with William F. King. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham were dinner guests for the holiday in Granger of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant. Elder Joe Narranjo who has been serving on a LDS mission to the South Dakota Rapid City Mission is now at home. He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hess and family, and is their Lamanite son. He gave his mission report in the Kays-v- i le Fourth LDS Ward on Sunday, Nov. 19. Holiday dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Robert McMillan were Mr. and Mrs. Parley McMillan, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brienholt of Idaho. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a guest of the Second Ward of the LDS East Stake in Kaysville on Tuesday, Nov. 14, where she presented a program on the dedication of Monument To Women, held in Nauvoo, Illinois from June 28 to July 1, 1978. She narrated slides and told stories of experiences of that historical event. Mrs. Wilma Buhler was a dinner guest Thanksgiving Day at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hensler, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Giles entertained at dinner Sunday Nov. 19, in honor of Roy Welty of North Salt Lake evening, for his birthday anniversary. re Mr U rliy Other gue'-tand (hildrin, Mr. and Mrs Gene (iks and children, Kjsvi1U Mr. and Mrs, Giles and children, Jt-rr- v Tjslurssille Holiday dinner guests d Mr. and Mrs William Ii Umplebv and family cre Mr. and Mrs. Blame Uinph hy and children tf Salt lake City; Mr. and Mrs Dale Hilton, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lmplehy and family of Ral.ns, W o Dr. Knuie Barnes of Pullman. Wash, has been visiting with his father. Herb Barnes, and his brother Jim Barnes. He also visited his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. D Keith Barnes, in Kaysville during his stay. Mr. anil Mrs. Chester King spent the holiday in Provo as guests of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker last week were Mrs. Dotne Bleaker of Laurel, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walker, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson and Mrs. Veda Rex-bur- Erickson of Lewisville, Idaho; Mrs. Lilly Green of Rigby, Idaho. They all came for the wedding of Reva Walker and Craig Taylor. Mr. .nd Mrs. Russell W. Buhlei and son Don of Kays-vtll- D.tvis N'lMh Seven s a.i.'dx of rr.ent for ouist.im! ng sen in given as adult tedders in various cap.ii Hies They im luded Ronald F I aslman ol lav ton, tielmar Stevens of I avion, Hu hard Craig Snow l.tvton, Virginia UiKon of Kaysville, James Irvine of Kavsville, Brent Beet her of Kavsville and Ron Nelson of of Kavsville. SHORT LIFE sketches of these s outers will he inc lud in next week's newspaper - Other awards presented included those for leadership training and length of scouting servue. Those receiving recognition for training included William Park.-scouierkey. Thomas. Hinugh, Duaine fukeand Bill Roves, varsity scout coach letter, lonny Adams. John Naegle. Dwight Pmcock, Norman Whitaker and Mel Glauser, explorer training award. IRWIN TALBOT honored for 50 years was in- volvement in scouting, Ray Wav man for 30, James Layton for 25 and Smith S. Evans for 20. Recognition for 15 years went to Richard Snow, Parker Ward. Glen Robert Walker and William P. Williams. A decade in scouting was recognized for Marilyn W. Bennett, Gary R. Porter. James Ron Nelson and Hal J. Bennett. New district officers were also installed with Gerald R. Thomson of Layton chosen as ; chairman, Robert Hellewell of Kaysville as cub scout chairman, Lawrence Jansen as boy scout chairman, Keith Carter as varsity scout chairman, Lonny Adams as Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buhler and children of Logan were holiday dinner guests in Salt Lake City of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thacker. The Kaysville 14th LDS Ward entertained at a formal dinner and program at the ward cultural hall on Nov. 17 with a Thanksgiving theme. The lovely affair was for the adults of the ward and was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Bishop explorer chairman, Clinton. Robert McMillan presided. Zollinger as manpower resources chairman, all of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin were visitors in Orem Kaysville; Michael Wilder of Layton as finance chairman on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Jeff Peterson of Layton and Mrs. Victor Ashby and as district representative. family. Thanksgiving dinner guests THE FRANCIS Peak Disof Bishop and Mrs. A. Neal trict serves 2,6X) boys in 165 Smith and family were Mr. units with 974 adult leaders, and Mrs. Charles Schumaker and family, Kaysville; Mr. or one for every three boys. A host of activities are available and Mrs. Thomas Smith and for the boys ranging from the family and Mrs. Helen Klondike Derby involving 348 Wadleigh all of Price. scouts at Antelope Island, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris entertained at a family Spring Camporee calling 494 scouts to Mountain Green, Thanksgiving dinner at their a for cubs and home for his parents, Mr. and scouts including 438 boys and Mrs. Robert F. Harris of Escondido, Calif, and her 47 units and the Explorer Olympics including 268 Lake parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bonneville Council placed 6th Robinson of Preston, Idaho. in the National Olympics Mr. Harriss parents are competition. just en route home from addressing serving on their mission to theAmong those South Carolina group were Dari Gleed, Lake Bonneville Council Nephi Miller of Salt Lake executive and Robert Wade, City was a dinner guest of his Lake Bonneville Council son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller on president, tb Thanksgiving Day. LeRoi Day returned home Sunday from the Davis North Medical Center where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Soda Springs, Idaho have been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Day for a few days. 1. Where was the "Premier Howard Larkin of Phoenix, Rose" diamond found? Ariz., Bud Larkin of Darby, 2. What is the medical term Mont., Mrs. Carol Norris of for "Legionnaires Fountain Valley, Calif., and disease? Mrs. Barbara Nuttall of 3. How old is England's Bountiful and all of their Prince Charles? to families came attend the 4. Define festina lente. funeral service of their 5. Who invented the military brother Lloyd Larkin held in tank? on Kaysville Monday. They ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS visited with their mother, Mrs. Lavida Larkin, and 1. In Johannesburg, South other members of the family Africa, weighing 137.2 while in Kaysville for the carats. funeral service. -2. Legionella pneumophila. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart 3. Thirty. of Dillon, Montana spent the 4. Make haste slowly. holiday weekend in Kaysville 5. Scout-O-Ram- IfSio Ebiows? Sir Ernest Swinton. |