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Show W WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS, JOURNAL, AUGUST 26, 1976 n On sir, UUUn By DEE CARTER At a public hearing during the Layton City Council meeting last Thursday, council heard little opposition to a proposed amendment to the ordinance governing the size of detached garages. The present ordinance allows 600 sq. ft., plus another 150 sq. ft. for storage, for a total of 750 sq. ft. HE indicated that the only problem that exists is potential earthquakes from the Wasatch Fault. Mr. Liston said that he was willing to follow any recommendations, requirements, or ordinances that the city has and that he feels that his development could be a great asset to n. Lay-to- Council approved a motion assuring the owner that definite decision would be made at the next council a meeting. Mayor Glen Shields said that he felt a respon- sibility to notify residents in the area because at a previous meeting he assured them he would dk so. MAYOR Shields read a let- ter to council regarding the possibility of an ambulance service coming to Layton. Reed Embley, from Cedar City, described in the letter the service and equipment he would provide. Lla wm encouragement. BECAUSE of the response residents the Bangerter right of way that runs from 4CK) W. to Church and then r 010 to His 1975 Superior would be manned by two certified emergency medical technicians (EMT) and he is a certified EMT instructor. He would be interested in promoting a public education program. Council approved a motion to send him a letter of of THE CITY is considering raising the limit to 900 or 1000 sq. ft. Paul D. Nelson advocated the 1000 sq. ft. saying that he restores antique autos and that his home would look much nicer if he could erect a building large enough in which to store and work on his cars. The minutes of the public hearing were referred to the planning commission for its recommendation. Appearing before the council was Lee Liston who wishes to have his property east of Highway 89 annexed to Layton City and rezoned to allow i2 acre lots. The issue has been delayed for quite some time because of a study being done by the Davis County Planning Commission. Mr. Listons attorney, who was present, said that the study was of general problems in the general area rather than specifically Mr. Listons property. rj 4WI KU the 69th annual convention of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. The bicentennial oriented event will be held September 9, 10 and 11 and a special banquet will be featured on the 11th which will honor municipal employees with 10 or more consecutive years of employment. The mayor thought that there are several they would try to attend. Mayor Shields said that he was contacted by a local businessman regarding stories in last Thursday's Tribune and Standard Layton City employees that qualify for the honor. THE mayor also spoke to council about a meeting with Gov. Calvin Rampton. City Examiner. For the past two months Circle K has been required to use a register on its beer sales to people of questionable age because of orevious viola and county officials from Davis, Morgan, Weber, and Salt Lake Counties have been invited to a luncheon on Sep- at the Salt Lake Hilton. Council members said tember I 1 i 1 ln Standard The Examiner article said that council would consider ciimplementing the system tywide. Mayor Shields said that he wasnt aware that it was on the agenda and it actually was not. Reporting one-ha- year lf sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds for Utah, Mr. W.E. Gile, state chairman and Mr. J.E. Lattin, 1976 chair- man, jointly announce Utah is ahead of last year sales te by 52,252,771. Total state sales for the period came to $16,254,450, this is 50 percent of the assigned goal of $32,500,000. COUNTY-WIS- figures E, released today by Harold C. Steed, Davis County volunteer chairman reports June sales continue with the system and it was decided to obtain some input from the police department. tions. Immw mmwL I Get the best, with Fast, Fair, Friendly service from FABLERS be closed completely. letter received from A HOWEVER, there was a discussion regarding whether or not Circle K should have to 5 4 owners protested. Letters were sent to residents on Owen Ave. and in the Glendale Gardens subdivision. Some individual responses were received but also a petition with 48 signatures that requested the road from 525 N. remain open. Councilman Austad again moved to close the road from 400 W. to Church St. but it was pointed out that it would be ignoring the petition. He changed the motion to close the right of way from the south side of 525 N. down to iSv , t-bo- r ' $ ft 197 No. Main St. Layton, Utah Phone 376-427- 9 Vi BABY BEEF t fj'f" jje STEAK V - FREEZER OR LOCKER BEEF Cut as you Ilk it, boneless SffiLOM wrapped it frozen STEAK Church within one week. LB. COUNCIL approved Jay Starkeys request to buy RIB materials for the construction of horseshoe pits in the Layton Commons. The Parks and TS- LB. round He said that the city previously had equipment STEAK alt CHUCK STEAK IS -& y b.l ?,0t - MwnrffSffrMMT OTHER SANDWICHES AVAILABLE SM total to $1,590,154. On the district level, Clark L. Wilson, District Volunteer CHEESE CHICKEN TURKEY ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI BOl.OGAN 0N HAM & chairman for District Two, comprised of Davis, Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele reports June sales of $1,217,008, bringing the POTATO LOGS o 'ice pr cartons -j 7 PENNY 4 six-mon- th SNAK PAX $8,499,733. BEAVER County Chair- man, S.G. Hickman and Emery County Chairman, Stanley Mathis both boast over 100 percent of their counties assigned goals. achieving 50 percent or more of the 1976 Savings Bonds sales quota are: ORA IDA Wasatch, Washington, HASH BROWNS OE-'CIO- $ BOX $289 Effective Aug. 49 dinner Prices 0 Counties ! ftar SANDWICHES six-mon- th -- Jft) VYEB?jf i HOAGIE bringing the total to fi a5 presented to council the idea of having a mock disaster to see how well the city could respond. Council was in favor and thought it a good idea to test the emergency preparedness plan. In other business Mayor Shields encouraged council members to attend of $185,859, - Jt VV Austad COUNCILMAN jrsr.- . in an earlier meeting because of dissent from Councilman Austad. and that it was removed by individuals in a blue pickup truck. The mayor said that he had been in touch with Mr. Starkey and was satisfied that the situation was in order. He said that he discussed it with Mr. Austad prior to council meeting. .iff fi STEAK Recreation Department directors request was tabled ABN 26-27-- 28 -- wu . PCS $6278 a Potato ad dressing09 Wayne and Weber. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H bonds for the January-Jun- e period amounted to $7,293 million, the first series sales topped Dixon P. Reisbeck x In a time fiscal year combined INSURANCE GROUP IT SAID that the girls in the office were most helpful and that Mr. Thornley provided very good public relations for the city; also that Ladd Scof-fiel- d had been a tremendous help and that he was trying to help the city grow in a systematic manner. It went on to say that the company was pleased to work with such high caliber individuals. Great Basin Engineering ar.d Survey was read by Mayor Shields. All the employees in the Building and inspection Department were praised as well as Walter Thomley in Public Works. previous meeting Councilman Bob Austad moved to close the road unless more than 50 percent of the property Daggett, Duchesne, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, LmU LwivA He down to Lancer Lane will not iai8 1 53 i fP pR 49 Lb Jf Her $7 billion. OF THIS total, $3,903 million worth were sold in the 1976 period, 7 January-Jun- e percent above the first half of 1975. Sales of $1,924 million in the second quarter, up 10 percent over the April-Jun- e period in 1975 contributed to the continuing surge in sales of E and H bonds. TOTINAS PIZZA HAMBURGER, c NECTARINES 2 a? 2 S'c LARGE PEACHES 29 pmr.is PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR EA. CHEESE ' SANTA ROSA LARGE GREEN ZU f Or BELL PEPPERS LIBBYS 51 BEEF STEW riARGARIHE BLUE BONNET INSTANT POTATOES NO. 10 CAN 98c O SALTINE CRACKERS DRIVE-I-Us WINDOWS YEARS AHEAD IN ENGINEERING FOR CAREFREE MAINTENANCE DESIGNED TO FIT INTO TODAY'S HOME AIR CONDITIONING EASY TO ADD-OMAXIMUM HEAT SAVES FUEL COST CABINET IS QUIET OPERATING FULLY LINED - 20 YR. GUARANTEE SA VE NOW - PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMA TE FAST & CONVENIENT IN CAR SHOPPING lb. box LAWN & LEAF BAGS 5 VELVETTA CHEESE 2 lb. Brick OPEN DAILY BRAND OATS REG. OR QUICK 6a.m.-12p.m- .f PORK & BEANS . HUNTS NEW POTATOES ?3e wu $3)09 count MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER KEARSLEY SERVICE CLEAftFIELD 1 7 oz. Box 42 oz. Box 27 5C v5 r-- Y i 1447 Ho. Main, Highway 91, Layton, Utah |