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Show iv H & ii ' , '&' V i 4 Contestants Invited to Orientation i 14, iiiifl: - K proposals for commercial lones were discussed during last weeks public hearing. A final decision on the rezoning is expected this week. SUNSET COUNCILMEN Clayton Peterson and Eugene Kidd attempt to locate an unmarked apartment on the map showing the proposed rezoning of the entire city of Sunset, Problems locating existing multiple family units and Egg Hunts Saturday entering this year's Miss Sunset ; scholarship pageant. The tea will be held at Nada Nicholas home 146 W. 1900 N., Sunset. .Girls attending the tea will not be required to enter the contest. All entries for the contest must be in by April 25. Girls between the ages of 17 and 26 who have never been married and are residents of Sunset may enter the contest. The entrants in this contest will be judged in evening gowns, swim suits and in a private interview with the judges. The theme for this years ' contest is Magic, Girls ages 3 to 5 may enter the Little Miss Sunset contest. The entries for this contest are due by May 21 and each contestant will be charged a $5 entry fee. For more information contact Sharee or Beverly Macfarlane, Kapp, 776-353- 4, The pageant is scheduled for June 12 and will be held at the Sunset LDS Stake House, 970 N. 250 ,W., Sunset. . SUNSET The rezoning process in public hearing be held to better analyze Sunset was criticized last week during a the facts. He told the council they public hearing held to discuss the should perhaps draw a line on the map changes which essentially effect all of of the city showing where the old commercial zone was verses the new. the property within the city. He said the council three years ago Residents expressed concerns that -the City Council was moving too fast on expanded the commercial area along , the rezoning of the entire city and asked ' main street and now these changes will that more time be allowed for facts to be bringing it back towards the road be gathered and analyzed further. The and narrowing it again. Eves daughter-in-laJill Eves said, legality of council actions was' also I think we should explore all the . questioned. The major upsets over the time possibilities before we say this is it. element arose when the council in-- : Another resident, Tom Ford, also dicated a final decision on the zoning argued that the council was not acting changes would possibly be made during properly in the matter. He said they the next city council meeting which is were trying to make the decision on scheduled for Thursday. rezoning the entire city in a weeks ' This action however, is contingent on , time. Another problem which arose during the city attorney approving the actions thus far taken by the council. the public involved pinpointing the Zone changes for commercial location of existing multiple family units. properties brought the legality of the council's action into question. Several Residents pointed out several of the residents felt the public hearing apartments throughout the city which announcement had led people to believe were not shown on the proposed ' only the residential areas of the city ; rezoning map as being zoned for would be changed. multiple dwelling use. The major thrust 6f the rezoning plan Jack Eves suggested to the council that any decision on the adoption of the is to eliminate the R-- 3 zone which allows multiple family units and is new zoning plan be delayed and another w currently the zone designation for all residential areas of the city. Several years ago residents complained that too many multiple family units were being constructed within the city and asked that changes be made. At this time a moratorium on building in the city was placed by the council to allow time to analyze the zoning situation. With the moratorium,' all new multiple dwelling construction had to be processed through the City Council before gaining approval. The proposed change allows the - multiple dwelling units currently constructed to remain in the multiple unit zone. However, any new construction of this type would be eliminated, with the majority of the city being changed to single family residential, if the zoning change is - adopted. a couple of currently undeveloped parcels would be zoned for multiple family units. Any home currently existing with an apartment in its basement would be allowed to continue its use in a status if the changes are accepted. Only Signup Today The Country View School signup date for the Little Buckaroo Rodeo on May 1, is today from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Country View School is located at 4650 W. 4800 So., Hooper. The entry fees are $3 for bucking events and $2 for all other events. Entry fee will include the ticket for the con-- , testant to attend the rodeo and a chance on the youth saddle and a TV. Clearfield youngsters are invited to the annual Easter egg hunt to be held Saturday at 8 a.m. Over 300 dozen eggs will be hidden at Fisher Park adearfield Swimming jacent to the Pool. This year's event is being cosponsored by the Clearfield American Legion Auxiliary Post No., 134 and the The Sunset Fireladies Auxiliary wil sponsor the first Easter Egg Hunt for that city. It will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the city park. Three groups will hunt Ages are for eggs. A bake sale will also be held. The Kaysville Jaycees will be hiding dozen colored eggs at the Happy Hollow Golf Course on Crestwood Road businesses. local by for Saturday's Easter egg hunt. There will be hunting areas for ages 3 Children through age 12 will be and under, ages ages 9 and ages eligible for the egg hunt which begins at Parking is available at the 10 a.m. The children will be divided by Clearfield pool and across the street at age into different hunting areas. Each the Clearfield High School. child will be allowed three eggs. This annual event is attended each Steve Major, president of the year by hundreds of people so please Jaycees said prizes will be given for come early. For further information certain lucky eggs. He said more than contact the Clearfield Recreation 3,000 children showed up for last years hunt. Department at Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department. Prizes have been donated 4-- 300 7-- 10-1- 825-047- He's Not the Doctor, But He's Getting All the Calls A case of mistaken LAYTON identity is causing problems for a Layton man, who has suddenly found himself getting all the disadvantages and none of the advantages that go with the title of doctor. Ned Clark, 143 N. Talbot, has lived quietly in Layton since the 1950s, and his wife said their family is just or- dinary." But recently the Clarks have been getting strange phone calls, some of them in the middle of the night, from expectant mothers who believe Mr. Clark is their doctor. It seems an obstetrician has opened a practice in the Layton area and has the same name as Mr. Clark. Dr. Ned Garl is not listed in the telephone book, bui Mr. Ned Clark is. So when a patient has a problem, he often makes the natura mistake of calling Mr. Clark. The situation could have its ad vantages, if Mrs. Clark were not to honest to explain the error. On on occasion, she nearly got some medica services at reduced cost, because tht physician thought she was the wife oi his colleague. Mrs. Gark would, however, like to le people know that her husband is not i doctor. Mr. Clarks phone number is The doctors number remains a mystery. 376-579- Davis Senior Wins Award Library Sets KAYSVILLE Davis High School senior Julia Otto took first place in the $20,000 scholarship. - Entries in the contest scholarship competition. Miss Otto is the daughter of Bill and Molly Otto, 758 N. Oakridge Drive, Farmington. The first place prize was a $900 scholarship. leadership abilities. statewide She will now go to April Movie were judged on scholastic Elks achievements and CLEARFIELD Otto and Evan Dygert, also a senior at Davis High School, were of the the Miss Elks Elks regional Surgeon Honored By Hospital two-wee- brought to the jail. Leopardi also informed the com-- . mission tint the health checks made on the inmates who remain longer in the jail will help protect the community from communicable diseases. The tests will include those . for syphilis, gonorrhea, and tuberculosis. Leopardi said they will also do some forms of diaghostic followups on those inmates who may need it. ' JULIA OTTO 1934 the of University of Oregon, Dr. Tanner returned to his hometown Layton to join his father and brother in a medical practice- - run from their home. Since that start he has ; received many honors and was a prime influence in the establishment of Davis North. He is a past president and past chairman of the board. graduate 479-493- PTSA ROY organizations at Roy High School, Roy Junior High and Sand Ridge Junior a High will conference on drug use April 22. The program will begin at 6 p.m. and 1 include addresses by Ronald Flinders, state narcotics agent, and Kelly Call of the Roy Police Department. ' AH parents and the public are invited. Jf: TakefW) .stock A South Weber Residents Need To Get Permits for Burning - Residents structures. trash Hmerica. $2.75 $3.40 $3.45 $3.45 Chili Relleno and Amigos. Enchilada Fiesta .... The Saucy Spaniard. Pedro The Sailor. 7. Enchilada's de Polio 8. The Loco Taco 9. Chimichangas 10. Came Asada 11. Pancakes ala Pedro 12 Pizza ala Pedro 13 Mucho Burrito ... $4.50 $3.75 ..$2.95 .......; 479-493- 7, right-of-way- $2.95 ....... $2.95 (ABOVE-WIT- s, H COUPON) 479-846- 5. SPECIALTY DESSERT BE USED FOR (Tho Sundo. Sombrero or Pumpkin Log Pio) Get a Fresh New look for PERMS Off $3.00 HAIRCUT WITH EVERY PERM) Exquisite Hair with Professional Care. Tel. 41 North Main, Kaysville 376-433- 5 COUPON MAY 1 FREE BE USED FOR SPECIALTY DRINK (Margarita or Cactus Juic.) (COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1981) Easter. (FREE $3.25 479-072- 9, COUPON MAY bo. $4.95 DINNER 1 FREE o; $3.75 On Any COMBINATION SOUTH WEBER- open burning of solid or liquid fuels of or weeds for or wanting to burn Burning without a permit is perspring cleanup in South Weber need to obtain a burning permit before starting missible for outdoor cooking on either the fire. . ; ' . , .grills or campfires. In order to obtain a permit contact Permits are required in South Weber for agricultural burning, open burning Gene Greer, Dale Ukena or Dennis Brewer, or in railroad or road Drug Use Seminar The ) Secondary water hookups in South Weber must be inspected before the water is turned on for the year.. In order to have a hookup inspected arrangements must be made through the city. Call Gene Greer, SOUTH WEBER medical ...... . . $3.75 . The Hungry Hombre 2. Senorito's Combo 1 Get Hookups Inspected . A DOM PEDRO'S COMBIMMIOM DIMMERS 3. 4. 5. 6. filnr Branch Library in Clearfield will b The Importance of Being Earnest. The film was produced in 1952 ir Great Britain and stars Michae Redgrave, Edith Evans and Margare Rutherford. The movie will start at 7 p.m. Mondaj in the basement of the library. i com- petition between Davis, Viewmont, Bountiful, and Woods Cross high schools. national competition where first place is a The April classic presentation at the Nortl Inmates to Get Persons jailed in FARMINGTON Davis County will soon start receiving automatic health checks when booked into the facility.. Davis County commissioners approved the plan presented last week by DR. NOALL TANNER county health director, Dr. Enrico Leopardi. The jail health program will cost the county $1,100 for initial setup this year. Leopardi asked the commissioners to transfer funding for this program from unused salary in the budget of the director of health. The health program will involve the Davis County paramedics who will Dr. Noall assist 'with the initial checks LAYTON given to Z. Tanner, a general inmates when booked into the jail. n After a person remains in the jail for surgeon' and widely-knowcounty physician, more than a k period further has been named as an testing will be done by the health officials. honorary lifetime . member of the Davis Commissioner Earnest Eberhard North Medical Center said this system could help the jail Board of Trustees. officials detect illness in persons 1 1 Three Cities SUNSET An orientation tea will be held April 23 for girls interested in jmmM 1.1 1 Lakeside He iew, April 13, 1981, Page 350 N. Mein, Layton ' |