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Show MARCH 24, 1967 Layton continues leapfrog5 growth Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Keen LAYTON Enough new dwelling units to populate a new West Point or West Bountiful were approved in Layton alone, last year. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, CIVIL NO. 41004 MARY FRANCES PRESNALL, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN ADDISON PRESNALL, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO JOHN ADDISON PRESNALL: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to a Complaint that has been filed with the Clerk of Davis County Court on the above entitled case, and serve upon or mail a copy of said answer to Scott W. Holt, Plaintiffs attorney, at 44 North Main Street, Layton, Utah 84041. If you fail to do so within 30 days, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Com- plaint. SCOTT W. HOLT Attorney at Law 44 North Main Layton, Utah 84041 Telephone: (801) 546-126- AMENDING TLE 17, TI- PLAN- NING AND ZONING, TO AMEND THE MAJOR STREET PLAN. WHEREAS, de- velopment plans have shown the preferred alignment for Haight Creek Drive; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE UTAH: CITY, 1. The last line of of Subsection Title 17, Planning and Zoning, is amended to designate Haight Creek Drive to 1625 South Street as a significant local street and to read as follows: Haight Creek Drive, Main Street, 1625 S. Street, 66 All the remainder of said Subsection shall remain unchanged. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication one time only in the Reflex. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of March 1987. AMENDING THE ORDINANCE OF KAYSVILLE CITY IN DESIGNATING ZONE ZONING DISTRICTS FOR THE ANNEXATION ON HAIGHT CREEK DRIVE. WHEREAS, Kays-vill- e City has annexed the Harris and other properties on Haight Creek Drive; and WHEREAS, said property is therefore subject to the provi- sions of the Kaysville Zoning Ordinance. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL CITY OF KAYSVILLE CITY: 1. The Official Zoning Map is amended to include the annexed as area zoned on the attached map R-l-- which is hereby adopted by reference and declared to be part of this Ordinance. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication one time only in the Relfex. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of March, 1987. Gerald A. Purdy Mayor Recently-release- d figures from Utah Job Service indicate a little above half the new housing permits issued were in Layton. Some 1,199 out of the countys 2,293 were issued there, a whopping 81 percent increase over 1985. Countywide, 2,293 permits were increase issued, nearly a above the previous year. Davis construction continued at a far healthier clip than neighboring Weber, however, where only 1,042 housing starts were okayed. A large proportion of apartments . were included in Laytons new construction, reflected in the $63.1 million residential construction valuation. That is less than three times the total for Bountiful although that city approved only about as many housing units. Heres a rundown of construction activity for each of the countys 15 cities and the unincorporated area: -- Both residential and commerconstruction cial, one-sixt- h one-fift- h a) fell in Bountiful. Some 227 dwelling units were okayed, nearly a 50 percent drop from 1985. construction fell by Non-residenti- al Non-resident- far-bigg- er residential permits approved, at 155. That showed a 15.7 percent increase with those units valued at just over $9 million, a 9.7 percent rise. construction, at $816,000, showed a 112 percent increase. -- Laytons 1,199 units approved reflected a 135 percent increase with the $63.1 million valuation an construction was al approved, however. -- Clearfields new residential permits approved, at 154, reflected a 48 percent decline. At $4.9 million, many of those units included conapartments. struction reached nearly $2 million, a 15 percent drop. -- Clintons 60 residential units tallied up a 40 percent drop although higher-counits were approved. Valuation, at $3.4 million, was down less than 20 percent. construction, at $1 million, was up by nearly 86.4 percent climb. al mostly-residenti- al go-ahe- Valued at $600,000, they cost a bit more on average, though, with valuation down only 43 percent. First publication March 10, 1987 Last publication R-4- 1 Attest: Linda Ross City Recorder Attest: Linda Ross City Recorder Published in the Davis Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on March 24, 1987 Issue No. 9 R-- 42 $ 177,000, saw a 93 1985 activity. percent dip fiom -I- solated South Weber attracted relatively heavy housing construc- construction, at -Fa- st-growing . The following-describe- d property at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the north en- -. trance of the District will be sold Courts Building, Farmington, Davis Davis, Washington gain most people By TOM BUSSELBERG LAYTON Just released population estimates tend to substantiate claims by the Davis School District that it is the states R-- 43 County, State of Lot 14, REED SUBDIVISION NO. se 1 AMENDED, of foreclosing that certain Trust Deed according to the executed by Steven C. Tycksen, as Trustor to; office of the County official plat thereof, recorded in the DATED this 18th day of March, 1987. SCOTT W. KING Successor Trustee 247 South 500 East Salt LakeXity, Utah 531-088- 9 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication 1987 March 24, Last publication April 7, 1987 4 Issue No. 9 R-4- d Rory Dean, the owner of the Deans Custom Upholstery in Layton, has a talent for upholstering, almost anything this customized car. Photography IDoneta Gatherum newly-expande- Kaysville Correspondent deeded For the Reflex-Journa- l IMMEDIATELY You i M Upholsterers unique By DONETA GATHERUM wont get rich, but If you LAYTON The newest busF ness along Laytons Historic Main like working from home, can Street is Deans Custom Uphol-ster- y write and take pictures and and Sofa City. enjoy meeting people, maybe Located in the old Adams Suwere both in luck permarket building at 60 North Main, this large business features B. Give custom upholstery services for automotive, commercial and re295-2251,- 1 sidential needs. Deans also builds custom made furniture in 69 different styles of sofas and chairs. 544-913- 3, The spacious building is large enough to accommodate Utahs largest reupholstery shop The business is divided into two parts a showroom where custommadc furniture is displayed and a workshop where the actual construction of new furniture and of old furniture takes place. Deans offers other home deKAYSVILLE Kaysville LDS Ms. Larson has served on the corating services including wall East Stake Relief Society under the general board of the Young coverings and an interior decoratdirection of president Marie Women, on the church curriculum ing service that will visit your home Taylor, counselors Carol Lewis committee, as well as take and at no charge. and Karen Williams and secretary ward Young Womens president. The business is owned and operBarbara Noriaga have set a visiting She currently serves as Relief Sociated by Troy Dean. He has been in teacher convention Thursday at ety president in her Farmington the upholstery business for the past 6:30 p.m. in the Kaysville Stake 1 1 ward. She grew up in Glenwood, years owning stores in Salt Lake Center. A light supper will be Alberta Canada, receiving a B.S. City and Layton. served at 6:30 p.m. followed by a degree from BYU. . He received his training through program. the vocational education program Music will be furnished by Julie at Granger High School. As a sophKathy Cook is in charge of deHarward and Kayleen Day. The corations. Every woman 18 and omore, Troy decided to take an upolder is invited, jw speaker will be Sharon Larson. holstery class after hearing good things about the class from his cousin. As a young teenager, Troy didnt realize this would be the beginning of a successful career. He continued taking upholstery classes at HUBER ate CHERIE tax much revenue. sales By Of the total licenses, 73 were reGranger High School and became The Davis newals and 29 were first time appliFARMINGTON proficient enough at this vocation e become a to instructor at received cations Commissioners new businesses. for County school. Re-' the License Business the annual By regional breakdown there were 66 licenses issued for the VaJ Troy says this vocational educaport for 1986 from Rick Mayfield. Verda area, 17 for the northern un- tion program is one of the most These business licenses are collected only in the unincorporated incorporated county, 15 for the successful high school career southern unincorporated county courses he has seen. About 35 of areas of the county. licenses 102 business and four for businesses without an his classmates are now professionare There al upholsterers. actual location in Davis County. issued with 65 of these licenses for Deans Custom Upholstery em2500 Overall there are some home occupations. Approximately probusinesses in Davis County plus ploys 17. All are 64 percent of the county businesses several hundred home occupa- fessionals, are home occupations. Home Deans first located on West tions. occupations usually do not gener- a call at Ton g. In fact, Davis County trails only big brother Salt Lake County in population increase ovpr the 1985-8- 6 period, a report released by the University of Utah Bureau of Economic Research says. In fact, the countys one of only nine out of the states 29 to see a increase over and net ' abovemigration natural increase brought on by births over deaths. Some 2,082 more people-movein than out of Davis County, during the 1985-8- 6 period ending July 1. That compares with 2,723 more leaving Salt Lake County and 754 Weber than moved in. The only saving grace comes from the natural increase of births, the report indicates. Davis gain was second only to booming Washington County in Utahs Dixie where 2,766 more settled than packed up and left. When the births, deaths and migration figures are added up, Utah gained 21,000 more residents dur1, 1986 ing the July 1, 1985-Jul- y period. Thats slightly fewer people than live in Clearfield, for ex- Utah. AS! County, Utah on April 20, 1987, at 4:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur-po- million in activity showed. a huge 317 percent increase, however. While Weber Countys residential construction was down, slightly, and roughly half the number of units of Davis County, their activity was healthy. At $26.7 million, it more than equaljed Davis Countys $26.1 million. Recorder of Davis present Beneficiary covering real property' located at 197 South 1225 East, Bountiful, Utah, and being more particularly described iir-th- tion as 54 permits were issued valued at $4.3 million, an 80.2 percent jump. Sizeable residential and additions were also reported. -- Landlocked Sunset saw only four new residential permits h issued, a drop. The $171,000 value reflected a 40 percent increase, however. Other activity was insignificant. -- Syracuse approved 36 new residential units, a 20 percent gain fastest-growin- Valley Bank and Trust Company as Trustee and Valley Bank and Trust Company as Beneficiary, but Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation being the NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE e unincorporated approved 18.5 area, an percent drop. The $1.2 million valuation showed a 23 percent climb, however. Some $5 one-fift- Non-residenti- al activity Non-residenti- al fared even better, if more means in activpositive; as $5 million-plu- s ity was recorded for a whopping 447 percent climb. -- Some 22 housing units were construction, at al Reflex Journal on March 24, 1987 Issue No. 9 jump. Non-residenti- al Gerald A. Purdy Mayor . al one-thir- community. -- The Davis County seat saw 134 residential permits issued for a 12 percent decline. The $12.7 million valuation was down 54.9 percent. $300,000, reflected nearly a 40 percent decline in Farmington. Fruit Heights recorded 34 new housing starts for a 21 percent climb. Valued at nearly $3 million, that reflected an increase of 24.1 percent. construction, at nearly $500,000, reflected a relative surge construction, at nearly $200,000 was up 154 percent. -- West Point's 76 units also showed an 18 percent climb for that city, while the $4.2 million valuation registered a 22 percent increase. Other activity there was insignificant. -- Woods Cross recorded 49 new housing permits in 1985, a 69 percent leap, the $1.8 million valuation reflected nearly a 100 percent increase. -- Seven housing units were given in North Salt Lake, a the st 300 percent in the Non-residenti- increase, while two-thir- construction, at $6.3 d million, reflected better than a 4 Published in the Davis Reflex Journal March 31, 1987 Issue No. 7 ORDINANCE NO. 362 ORDINANCE NO. 363 with those units posting a $1.8 million value. That was a 30 percent climb while activity at $271,000 showed an 84 percent increase. -- West Bountiful gave the signal to proceed on 13 residential units, an 18 percent jump over 1985. That construction valued at $842,000 is a in the peaceful community cf 266 percent increase. -- Kaysville came in third behind Layton and Bountiful in to $4.2 million. additions and alterations saw a hefty increase, however, reflected in $2 million in work. -- Centerville approved 69 new dwelling units for a dramatic increase over 1985, valued at $5.7 million. Less than $100,000 in one-thir- d, By TOM BUSSELBERG R. S. confab set , , Report released part-tim- well-traine- d Gentile Street across from the post ample. The state reached 1 ,666,000 or as near to that as best guestimates can determine, for a 1.3 percent rise. That bettered the national growth by nearly half a percent but was the smallest Utah increase in 15 years. The slowdown was blamed in part on weaker economic condi office two years ago. Limited space and the quality of the building caused him to move to Main Street. The store is open 8 a.m.-- 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday- s, In-sto- re financing is offered. One of the most interesting phases of Deans business is the work the company does in the custom automotive line. Troy enjoys working on custom cars. His company does the upholstery work for many of the large van dealers along the Wasatch Front. For more simple automotive jobs, Deans can offer one-da- y service. . The next meeting of the Ogden Area Mothers of Twins Club will be Thursday, March 26 at 7 p.m. at the Humana Hospital Davis North in the cafeteria. This months program will be an informal discussion. standing among the states counties as Utah County grew by 33,000 over the six year period to 253,000. Its growth rate has slowed, some, however, while Davis has maintained and even accelerated. Overall, 90 percent of the states population growth came in the four Wasatch Front counties of Davis, Weber, Salt Lake and Utah. Declines, meanwhile, hit many of the states rural counties, some hard-h- it by energy production slow- downs and soft farm economies. Carbon, Daggett, and Rich coun-tis- e have seen declines in the number of residents counted since the 1980 census while others have seen reversals in growth over the last few years. Millard County, home of the massive Intermountain Power Project, for instance, still shows a 25 . percent population increase now vs. census tallies but has seen a better than five percent drop since the projects construction was completed. It will be a great chance to get to know everyone and share experiences. Any parents, or expectant parents or multiples are invited to attend. For further information call 295-742- 2. Registration set Furniture built seven to ten years ago was generally made entirely of hardwood. Our custom furniture today is still made from hardwood but many manufacturers have gone to soft woods that crack and dont last as long. If you have a good upholstered piece of hardwood furniture, it is smart to have it Heidi Boys baseball registration will begin April 1 and run through April 17 at the new Recreation Office, located in the new Layton Surf N Swim Swimming pool complex, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 claims. The experience of moving from one location to another within the Layton City limits was a good one for Troy Dean. He claims the city Dr. Benne Williams from Weber State College will be the speaker on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Weber County Library in the Good Grief program. He will explore with widowed per Community Development staff were most helpful in getting the necessary permits and inspections completed. They also made useful, practical suggestions that went beyond the actual required job. The people of Layton are great, too, Troy Dean claims. This local businessman is giving back much to the community in the way of service. He and his wife are working on a large drill team competition that will be held at Layton High School. Troy is planning to sponsor a city league baseball team, and is also helping a Scout earn his Eagle rank advancement. ... Davis retained its third place Twin Club meets Another plus for this specialized business is the selection of fabrics that are available. There are 33,000 samples to choose from within the store. Troys wife, Heidix who is also Deans business associate, says the aspect of this business is profitable for herself, her husband and for the customer. tions and saw the states population grow by about 192,000 since the last census, or somewhat higher than what would add another Salt Lake City. Davis Countys 1980 population was put at 148,000 in 1980 and has grown by at least 4,000 since. It stood at an estimated 175,000 of July 1, 1986, or about equal to Salt Lake Citys. That compared with gains of virtually nothing to 3,000 a year in Weber, up to 157,000, and growth in Salt Lake County from 625,000 in 1980 to just under 700,000 as of July 1, 1986. p.m. Monday through Friday. The cost for boys 7 through 12 will be $15. The cost for boys 13 through 15 will be $20. For further information call 546-858- 0. Depression meet topic sons the problems they have with stress, emotions and depression. The program is free to the public and is a community outreach program of the Myers Mortuaries in conjunction wjth Weber State College. Violinist selected Martha Thompson in an audition competition with 16 other young violinist! in the Salt Lake and Provo area was one of three chosen to perform a violin concerto for four violins with Joseph Silverstein, conductor of the Utah Symphony, March 25 at 8 p.m. at the Cathedral of the Madeline in Salt Lake City. The public is invited. The BYU Young Chamber players will also be in concert with Joseph Silver- - stein soloing. Martha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Kaysville. She is 14 years old and has been studying violin for seven and one-ha- lf years. She is a student of Jack Ashton, assistant principal of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. There will be an admission charge of $3 for senior citizens and students and $5 fot general |