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Show P: WEEKLY -- y 'O'JRNAL, APRIL 13. 1978 r Plsiiiieps Oejoct SuMivision Pi; By ROSELYN KIRK FARMINGTON - Davis County Planning Commission failed to approve a proposal for a subdivision plan in the Val Verda area which would necessitate a cul de sac on 200 East rather than extending that street through to 3100 South. THE commission rejected the proposal even though V. Jay Smith, prospective developer, said neither the planning commission or bountiful planners had been sympathetic to the needs of the O. Kenneth Smith family, who owns the property. He said Bountiful planners had allowed the North Point Cove subdivision on the south to terminate Medford Drive (200 East) at the Smith property line under the assumption the street would continue through the Smith property. Mr. Smith had first presented his proposal to the county planning commission in January. Since that time the commission had met with Mr. Smith and Bountiful planners and had worked out what Ray Hale, Davis County planning commission chair- man called "an equitable solution. MR. HALE was angered when Mr. Smith appeared before the planning commission again, proposing the termination of Medford Drive in a cul de sac. Mr. Hale said that in a previous meeting Mr. Smiths attorney had agreed to meet with the developer of North Point Cove to work out a solution. Instead Mr. Smith argued, "There is really no point in considering a through street. We dont want to lose two In a prepared lots. statement that Mr. Smith read to the planning commission, it said, It is important to note that Bountiful city in their adamant desire to defend the extension of Medford Drive as a through planners direct violation street, are of their own foothill ordinance." in ACCORDING to Mr. Smith, the Bountiful city plan in allowing Medford Drive to continue through "would direct run-of- f water into the neighborhood and down 3100 One property owner South. Botrliatch, whose property is along 200 East, said Bountiful city should be stuck with the problem theyve created." He said by approving the cul de sac the county would be forcing the city to solve their own problem. Mr. Hale said the planning commission had spent more time with Mr. Smith than they had with any other problem since he had become a member of the planning commission. He said an agreement had been reached to work out the proposal, but since that had not been done, "there was nothing more to discuss. ALBERT COLE, Davis County planner said it appeared that Mr. Smith's cul de sac plan is not in accordance with the county ordinance which specifies the length not be over 400 feet. The proposed plan calls for a t cul de sac. In denying the subdivision plan, Jack Neslen, planning commission member said if the county attorneys office rules that the cul de sac is not in violation of the ordinance, the Smiths can again bring the proposal to the planning commission. 700-foo- In other matters, the plan- ning commission approved two lots in a four acre parcel on 3000 West 2700 South, south of Syracuse as requested by Dale Clark. They recommended that the county commission call for a public hearing prior to rezoning property at Drive from construction Orchard to for R-- 2 of a duplex. THE commission also approved the six half acre lots Max and Donna Liljenquist of Kaysville, and two other couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton left March 25, traveling by motor home en route to St. Louis, Missouri to compete in the American Bowling Congress National tournament. In addition to participating in the tournament, they spent time sightseeing as well. They visited Busch Stadium, home of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, and the Hall of Fame. Also the Gateway Arch. They enjoyed a tour of the city by helicopter. They drove on to Cincinnati, Ohio visiting in other parts of Missouri and ti Indiana on their way. In they took in the Hoinke Bowling Tournament where they did well. Cin-cinat- On their return, they covered the southwest tip of Iowa and Nebraska City, and on to Lincoln, Neb., and Wyoming, arriving home March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger have returned home from Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent the winter months. Mrs. Brent Mitchell entertained at a bridal shower Thursday evening at her home in honor of Miss Nola Mitchell. Mrs. Tim Mitchell was cohostess. Guests included 24 family members. Jay L. Webster returned home from a government business trip to Washington, D.C. last week. While there he had the opportunity of visiting with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Lunt in New Jersey. provided that developer Edward Lore prove that adequate water is available, the sewer is provided and the road dedicated. The commission also approved agricultural parceling allowing four lots on the Jacob Stuab property west of Farmington providing that the original plat be abandoned, which had called for mechanic with the 9th Infantry Division at Fort a y' 4 I IN ANOTHER matter the commission allowed five lots to be built on a private y on an area east of Highway 89 and north of Fruit yV right-of-wa- 'SV1L Heights. In making the request, Marlowe Barrett said annexation of the property to Kaysville has been considered, but some property owners in the area oppose that annexation. Reid Daniels visited in Payson Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels. His mother has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley E. Tucker returned home from a visit with their daughter, Pat Stokes and family. They also spent two days in Florida, seeing the sights and the ocean. f 'onafBon To DavB y Li., her missionary companions as weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and U Mrs. Howard Sides. They came for LDS General Conference in Salt Lake City last week and all attended the LDS missionary reunion also held in Salt Lake City. They were from Canada, Califor- nia, Idaho and Utah. They served in the Virginia-Roanok- e Mission. Mrs. Roetta Horsley and her daughter-in-laMrs. Betty Kiifoyle have returned from a trip to Guam where they were guests of Mrs. daughter and family, Kitty and Bill Grimes and children who are stationed there in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides entertained members their Pinochle Club at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alien has returned from a three week trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and California. They spent time in Las Vegas and then spent the other two weeks with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smythe at Chula Vista, Calif. of S Army Lewis, Wash. SUMMERILL entered the Army in June of last year. The private is a 1977 graduate of School. Clearfield High M 'J c I Miss Vickie Sides of Kaysville was happy to have 13 of -- L A $200 check as a donation was presented by Kaysville Rotary .udU Lily dd rt rt within four hours of donation to be effective. Platelets are only good for 72 hours after they are processed, and must be made every day to meet the needs of hospital patients bleeding ps pc p president, Cecil Hough to Dana Rothlisberger, The Intermountain Red Cross Blood Center, 555 Foothill Drive, Salt Lake City, has recently extended its hours for accepting blood donations to include Saturday mornings between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12:39 p.m. THE PRIMARY reasons for the additional hours are to sursupport the open-heagery program and to supplement weekly platelet production. Both of these programs require fresh donations, thus necessitating the Saturday hours. Blood for open-heasurgeries must be as fresh as possible, and no older than five days, so that the oxygen carrying ability of the cells is maintained at a higher level. DONORS ARE recruited by telephone by specific blood type to fili whatever orders the Blood Center received from the hospitals. Ten to twelve pints of blood is the usual amount needed for one such operation. For surgery on Monday, blood drawn on Saturday is desired. Platelets, a component of whole blood and the major clotting factor, must be made with lt problems. Massive amounts of platelets are needed daily. For an appointment, or more information, potential donors may call the Red Cross Blood Center at i'j It California continue to be one of the most popular of all vacation activities. This past week, several Layton families returned home from California. Visitors from California to Layton were also to common. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor spent two weeks in Northern California. They visited with their daughter, Jean Smith and her family in Davis. A son, Lee who lives in Pittsburgh, Calif, with his wife and children, was another vacation stop for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Bishop and Mrs. Eldon E. Sill spent nearly two weeks in California visiting with their married sons. First they went to Fremont to see their son, Gregory Sill and his family. Their oldest son, Stephen, lives in Santa Barbara. Bishop and Mrs. Sill enjoyed seeing their children and grandchildren and also en- - needed new uniforms and they are appreciative of any help they can obtain. They are grateful to such civic clubs as Rotary for the support they it Si, Weber State Fine Arts Center in Ogden, np have received. The band has now reached its goal of $7,000 for the new uniforms. They have been ordered and should be delivered for use at the by first home football game. mid-Augu- st THE BAND has been conducting projects fund-raisin- g 0 By DONETA M. GATHERUM 7734371 Trips Davis High School band director, on Wednesday evening at the regular Rotary Club dinner meeting at the high school cafeteria. The donation is toward the purchase of new uniforms for band members. to raise funds for the much ir ""4 vaj.lt THANKS IS extended to all those who have contributed to achieve this goal. Much hard work and dedication has been pwxsxtk.a joyed sightseeing as they traveled to and from Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Firth returned home Thursday from San Francisco. Mr. Firth attended convention a banker's in San Francisco. While the couple was in California, they spent some time with Mrs. Firths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison, who live in San Francisco. Before returning home, they traveled to Fremont to stay one day with Mr. Firths sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Walt by the band students to raise the money while continuing to work on making the band the fine musical organization that it Si is. Upcoming programs that the Davis High band will be involved in are the joint concert with the University of Idaho wind ensemble to be held at 7:30 p.m., April 17. Concert at ZCMI Mall in Salt Lake City at 11 a m., April 24 and participation in the Utah State University Band Festival on April 28. $' n? ip exhibited April 4 Times Sat. Matinee 7:30-9:1- 5 1:15-3:0- 0 4 Koysi;!2 M 1 Theatre 21 No. Main Kaysviiie, UL 376-527- 2 THE BAND'S final concert is scheduled for May 18 at the Hamilton. Michael and Linda Hamilton and their children of Fremont, Calif., Miss Lori Hamilton of Fremont and Rich and Leslie Cordano of San Francisco were all recent week-lon- g guests in the lay-to- n home of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Firth. While the visitors were in Layton, they enjoyed sightseeing and skiing. Michael Hamilton, Lori Hamilton and Leslie Cordano are all grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Firth. n no, coming. 744 seven lots. EwSCfisnSc In Pvt. Steven L. Summeriil, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Blood, 176 W. 2525 N.. Sunset, recently was assigned w in a 174 acre subdivision at 2000 West and 700 South, south and west of Syracuse, Receives as summers 3011 A 4 V sweat it? i V you can keep cool this summer for a fraction of the cost of air conditioning with m. r "4 Universal KAYS VI! !A. porative S :.;v I cooling. It keeps you cool, without keeping s you broke. y Terry Pidcock, Layton office A Pidcock puts a lot of energy into she does, and takes pride in doing it well. Whether its skiing a mountain or helping her customers at the Layton office. And shes so friendly and accomodating that she never seems to be too busy to handle your banking transaction. Terry and all of us want to give you banking service the way we think it ought to be. Knowledgable Terry everything r-,Y but nice. i - ThewtfR :onnaries McOflAW COISON COMPANY nCERT LOVE Heating & Air Conditioning 773-55- SATURDAY, April they will be out to pick up news- papers, scrap aluminum and aluminum cans. The money from the sale of these items is used to support JC9 Professional Carpet Steam Cleaning 9 mm the many American Legion programs, both national and county dump, it has no value and only fills the land fill area that much sooner. POST 82 supports the Legion Boys State, the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City and the Post Home HELP save energy and our forests. Have your scrap and papers out on the curb and local. ESTIMATES 359-008- 5 in Kaysville. The American Legion Hall is used by the Girl Scouts and other civic and service clubs who need a place to meet at no charge or a very small fee. THE MAYOR and city council support this program. Paper and scrap aluminum are used and conservt energy. If it is taken to the kill t.U! PRO MAC 10 10 Don't forget, these men pick it up every third Saturday of each month, or it can be dropped off al Carls Powerful 3.3 eu. in. origin 1 6 bar tnd chain 15. Chevron Station at Main and 2nd North in Kaysville. For information or if the trucks miss your home, call Bud Jeffery at 376 8970. np LrilffSG tiBRj gutter (bagged, boxed or tied) by 10 am. Saturday April For savings borrowing checking any banking need, ask Terry, Ellen, Caro! or .Gwen anyone at le (lean uc 15, 73 W Legionnaires stand ready to "Keep Kaysville Klean." iPV 229m' Chain BrakaHand Guard Aik About Our Carry Caia or Extra Chain Deal LIMITED OFFER R&R BUILDERS SUPPLY 86 East 2nd North, Kaysville 376-422- 9 Utah, Member FDIC Heads up people putting you ahead. |