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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL APRIL 17, 1 3L'; ir MUMI Layton Cornell Denies Rezonlng Request By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - After listening to a 45 minute discussion that involved the requestor citizens living in the area and representatives from the Lincoln Elementary School PTA, the Layton City Council voted "no to a rezone request that would have changed the corner lot property on the southeast side of Hill Field Road and Antelope -- Drive from a PB zone to a CX zone. The action was taken at the last regular meeting of the Layton City Council. ABOUT FOUR years ago, the property was zoned PB to allow the building of a medical clinic. The project never developed and the structural steel and concrete beginnings of a building have become covered with weeds and trash. According to Jeff McComas, representative of the Salt Lake Investment Company, there is no market for a e building at this location. The owners of the property have been trying to sell the lot in a PB zone for four years and Salt Lake Investment Company has been trying to market the PB lot for the past year. PB-typ- OPPONENTS to the rezone re quest stated the CX zone is too broad. They feared that once the zone was changed, the council would lose control over the type of business that would be built on this very busy corner. The fact that Southland Corporchain, ation, owners of the were interested in building on the lot created even more opposition both Hill Field Road and Antelope Drive are extremely busy roads. The lack of sidewalks in the area, the high speed limit on both roads and the temptation to young children to cross the street to reach the were all concerns Mrs. Randall expressed. 1 1 Howard Sorensen asked the council to look into ways of making this intersection safe for children. He mentioned there are no school zone signs, no flashing lights or from neighbors and from Lincoln Elementary PTA representatives. MRS. CATHY Randall, repre- other safety precautions that sentative from Lincolns PTA would be helpful to the 870 children who attend Lincoln. Councilman noted there were 8 convenience stores within a V mile radius of Lincoln. She also pointed out that Councilwoman Ann Harris said the requestors had not shown a need for more CX property in the area. She moved to deny the rezone request. The motion passed by a vote Councilman Stevneson of Bob Stevenson said he would talk to the state road officials and see what could be done. ALSO SPEAKING in opposition of the rezone request was Kern Holman of the Kemman Corporation, owners of CX property on the southeast corner of Antelope and voted against the motion. IN pany has preliminary approval for a convenience store on the southeast side of the intersection and he questioned the need for two stores of the same type in the same area. After listening to the debate. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Meryl Homer will entertain the Pony Express Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday evening. Dr. Alez Ashmead will be and the lesson will be given by Mrs. Elaine Cullimore. The April meeting of the Kays Creek Writers League will be held Thursday at the Silver Age Center with Pres. Mrs. Bea Johnson in charge. Beth Moore will give the first and last chapter of a novel she has written. The Kaysville Literary Art Guild will entertain their husbands at a dinner party on April 20 at the American Legion Hall. It is a costume "Mash Bash party with dinner and program. Pres. Barbara Hendrickson is in charge assisted by other club officers. Mrs. Edith Thomas will be hostess to the Orchid Club at her home Making the musical instrument known as the Recorder sing are soloists: back, Trevis Tashro, left, Stacey Lammbright, L. Diane Waxier, Jenny Merenda and Stanley Godyn; front, Loukisha Olive, left, Leah Dew, Ann Kissick and Kelly Wandasiewicz. RECORDER SOLOISTS HILL FIELD - The recorder is elementary wind instrument that is used frequently in elementary schools to stimulate interest in music. By the time any student has reached the sixth grade, chances are good that he or she has at one time played a recorder. -- an AT THE Hill Field Elementary School, the recorder is much more than an infrequently used wind instrument used just in passing to introduce disinterested students to the field of music. Ms. Alice Cipol-lin- i, 6th grade teacher at Hill Field Elementary uses the recorder as a tool to acquaint students with music, performing, community in- ship. USUALLY by Christmas time, Cipollinis students are ready to perform for an audience. They play for school assemblies and they take their musical program to centers and civic organizations. Last Wednesday evening, the 30 6th grade students presented an enprogram tertaining, Ms. nt well-polish- WHOLESALE PRICES TO OUR RETAIL CUSTOMERS PERFORMING will be Mark Elggrin, Captain Orton; Nathan Peck, Louis Leonowens; Julie Harward, Anna Leonowens; Chuck Goff, the Interpreter; Chad Marcussen, the Kralahome; Robert McAllister, the King; Karen Clay, Tuptim; Kayleen Day, Lady Thiang; Michael Brough, Prince Chululongkorn; Discounts on Your Life Insurance and Disability Insurance Howard C. Johnson Ins. Agency Inc. 26 N. -1238 -546- Hazel Robins Main, Layton will be hos 5Q7 a FORMERLY MITCHELL'S NURSERY GIFTS & ENTER OUR BIG SWEEPSTAKES ll vou have to io is fill out the entrv card and deposit it. ou do not have to he Drawing will be made April doth. present to win one uf these log prizes: FRONT TILLER T0R0 POWER HOE 5HP R0T0-H0- Specials RAINBIRD 6 STATION SPRINK CLOCK MINIATURE HUMMEL 6 COLORADO 12 14' NORWAY MAPLE BLUE PLATE SPRUCE SCIENCE DOG DIETICIAN PAX FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE A professional dog dietician will be at our store on Saturday April 20th from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. to answer all your questions on keeping your dog healthy and happy .Science Dog Food is a recommended product at the Outlet. Fagergren of the Pax1 Company will be at our store on Saturday April 20th from 10 a.m. to 4 p m. to answer all your lawn problem questions and recommend the Pax product that will help solve Bill them. PAX MELNOR LAWN FOOD METAL HOSE RACK PELLETS iWN mou Specially AUSTRIAN PINE formulated for Western lawns and gardens 5,000 sq ft bag 3 to 10 TALL Reg. SI 2 AFOOT Cash and Carry Reg. $8.99 Reg. $2.49 $1.82 $58? YOU SAVE ONLY YOU SAVE $8 A FOOT YOU SAVE S3. 12 Robert Tucker, Sir Edward Ramsay; Noelle Carabine, Princess Ying Yaowlak. Tryouts were held last month with over 200 people participating in addition to the above cast. There will be 32 children and 15 mothers. Teenagers who tried out will be selected and notified by the end of April. THE ANNUAL pageant will be heldJuly I,2,3,5and6at9:15p.m. This will be the 10th presentation, and is directed by Margaret MENS ALL LEATHER WALLETS 24 Reg. $20 STARTING 2-- 1 4 QUAKING ASPEN $ Reg. $89.95 18"-30- Cal. 12"-2- " 1 34 87 " 12MO 46 Praised For Efforts tions meeting. April 5 they assisted the Jaycees with the coloring of thousands of Easter eggs for the Easter egg hunt. April 10 they met with the men for a joint meeting. it APRIL 30 will be the inagural dinner and program with awards presented to the outstanding members for accomplishments for the past year's activities. May 9 is state convention, will local members attending, np $ $129.95 687 ONLY 4'-- TORO Reg. R0T0-H0- 99 8 HP REAR TILLER 87 Reg $ $999.95 896 buck leaf WEED KILLER QUART PINT $018 $ $5.99 321 VISIT OUR YEAR ROUND XMAS DISPLAY COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 3'-- 4 HANGING PHILODENDRON HOUSE PLANTS LEMON ELBERTA FRUIT TREES Foot 5-- 7 g 4447 $89.95 TOAD STOOL GARDEN ORNAMENT FRONT TILLER Reg. $549.95 $39777 AMMONIUM NITRATE 50 lb. Reg. $11.95 $897 CULTIVATOR Reg. $57.85 $ 35 72 HOSE NOZZLE 10 p.m. MON. SAT. 11 TO 5 SUNOAY (LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND) THE TLET 17-1- ft ( 5-- 6 bw$i8 TORO LAWN MOWER No. 20588 s289 98 Reg. 349.99 LAWN & GARDEN HEAVY DUTY TUBS VINYL EDGING $487 Reg. $9.95 2 14 4 1700 FRONTAGE ROAD, KAYSVILLE Take Hwy. 89 to Shepard Lane then West to Frontage Rd., or Main St. South to 50 West from Kaysville 20' Lengths Reg. $14.95 6 87 50 lb. PILLSBURY JIFFY POTS $J52 FLOWERING PLUM REDWOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APR. 30TH HOURS: 44 12 INCH MELNOR BRASS Reg. $2.39 $4 Reg. $8.49 BIG WHEEL 5 HP E $436 Reg. $7.95 I Reg. $14.95 $067 Reg. $14.95 Reg. $49.95 R0T0-H0- E BUCK LEAF DORMANT SPRAY Reg. $5.19 Banks, Cups, Soap Dishes, etc. Reg. $11.95 AS LOW AS NORWAY MAPLE 1 BEARS Thundercloud GLEASON BERNSTAIN QUEEN ANN LEAD CRYSTAL Compotes, Bowls, Vases $098 Brough, np Kaysville JC Women J Special Nonsmoker DOOR CRASHER SPECIALS- - POWER HOE Marilyn Koroulis, president of the Kaysville Jaycee Women organization praised chapter members who have donated their time and talents in the past years activities. THEY CONDUCT the Miss Kaysville-FruHeights Scholarthe royalty repreand ship Pageant sent the cities at state competition and reign over local activities. Their next project was a babysitting clinic in conjunction with Kaysville Elementary School. April 2 was their Future Direc See Us For FREE SOFT DRINKS APR. 17 TO APR. 30 RAINBIRD SPECIALIST Kayspitte Cast Set The cast for the annual Happy Hollow outdoor pageant in Kaysville has been selected. The production is The King and I. Annuity Corp. II Grand Opening" Pick up a free Install Your Sprinkler System in 5 Steps" pamplet Bring it in on Saturday April 20th between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and a Rainbird Specialist will layout your system for you free of charge. The developed through playing the recorder carries over into academic areas of the elementary and junior high school programs, dmg For King And F Transamerica Slip I imilUEIl - RIFTS- - PET SUPPLIES tied the prog- AT THE conclusion of the formal musical program, the 6th graders were encouraged to mingle with members of the audience. Anyone observing the interaction between convalescent center residents and young, full of life 6th graders had to feel empathy. During the past five years that Ms. Cipollini has been using the recorders as a teaching tool she has observed that learning this simple instrument has led to many good things musically. Her students are well prepared to participate in the junior high school band programs. their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carma Sanders. o a de- volvement, velopment and human relations. Students start playing the recorder in October. They learn the fundamentals of music-no- te reading, rhythm, melody, etc. They also learn skills that come with perconfiforming for others-se- lf dence, concentration, getting along with a group and showman- two more goal setting and planning meetings. The Council scheduled these meetings for April 20 and 27 at 7 a.m. Each session will last about 3 hours. The meetings are open to the public, dmg Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Monday for U harmony. ram together. Musical selections ranged from traditional American folk songs like "Saints Go Marching In to popular numbers like Sounds of Silence and Wipe Out. FINALLY, City Manager Cam Caldwell, recommended holding Lindahl. to residents of the Clearfield Convalescent Center. Ms. Cipollini accompanied the recorder orchestra with the electric guitar and the accordian. Third grade teacher, David Law, provided rhythm with his drum accompaniment. Several students sang solos. Nine of the 6th graders played recorder solos or duets. Some were done in two part A NARRATION tess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Kitchen Restaurant in Clearfield on Wednesday for their luncheon meeting. Members of the Weinel Mill Tuesday evening. Mrs. Janne Webster and Mrs. Lynetta Cottrell is assisting hostesses. The book review will be given by Mrs. Janice Mrs. OTHER council motion, approval was given to the Rolling Oaks Condos project, a 180 unit development to be located on 40 acres of property adjacent to Oak Forest and East Layton Hills subdivisions. The price range for these 1600 to 2200 square foot condominiums will be between $120. 000 and $150,000. The council approved a low bid 6 cylinder of $9,946.93 for a for the car manager. city passenger Four bids were received, all from local dealers. The low bid came from Clarence Knight Pontiac. Hill Field Road. He stated his com- EACH DOG FOOD ONLY $997 |