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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 25, 1979 Compromise Reached For Construction of New Units In Layton A compromise LAYTON has been reached between the Layton City Council, the Davis County Housing The Layton City Council gave its okay last week after hearing a proposal to cons- Authority gates to control traffic emptying onto an adjacent subdivision on 2200 North and residents allowing construction of new units in an apartment complex. THAT SIGNALS the for construction of two duplexes in the Housing Authoritys Antelope Drive complex at 2200 North near North Layton Jr. High School. Pending funding approval for d complex remodeling from federal officials in Denver, construction can go forward on the project to provide housing for large, families. e truct electrically-controlle- something d residents had questioned, fearing a connection with the new duplexes would create additional traffic from the entire complex, said Layton City Planner Scott Carter. AS PLANNED, an elec- tronic gate operable only by tenants from the four units will allow traffic onto 2200 North. Another gate will divide the present road from Layton City Recreation To the planned extension, that gate will be operable during emergencies by the Layton Fire Department, he said. Lyle Elmore, area resident and leader of a group of neighbors concerned about developments in the area, said he was optimistic about the plans and had confidence in plans to upgrade the apartment complex by the housing authority. CONSTRUCTION of the two duplexes has been approved by the city council contingent on remodeling of the present 28 units. Authority Executive Director Rosemary Davis said she is waiting word from Denver on approval for remodeling funds. She said federal officials indicated present funding sources had been depleted but added monies may be available in another allotment in November. And if word hasnt Sponsor Adult Dashetbalf been received within two Layton City Recreation will sponsor adult basketball. Tentative starting date is November 20 and 21, and conclude Feb. 21. The program consists of two Tuesday night leagues (strong league) Wednesday night (weak league). COST OF the program will HALLOWEEN CAPERS , be filled with all kinds of and weird, frightening terrifying goblins and scenes. He also stated that the price will be $1 per person. This includes a hot cup of chocolate witches brew served by the JCKs to the brave persons making it through the last room of the spook alley. CHAIRMAN Bryce Ander-so- n reported that there will be THE SPOOK alley will be open from p.m. each of three nights, Oct. 29, 30 and 31. the JCs and JCKs will tJ Bpth ,'be' involved ip this fun and 7-- i house tiUi M LT, i hut worthwhile eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a seven year old house to a big 12 for a home constructed this year. -- community project and hope to see every boy and girl come through the spook alley. A lot of time and effort go into this project every year and the JCs are proud to bring it to the Kaysville residents and surrounding towns again. -- And you can add another sizeable discount if you and your family dont smoke. to your friendly and see how much money Talk Farmers Agent today you can save. DIXON 376-427- 9 197 North Main, Layton Residents program was given by Mrs. Urged To Use Caution CLEARFIELD - The Clearfield City Council has urged residents to use caution in disposing of shotgun and rifle shells. Residents having shells can' take them to the police department, the mayor said. that two fires have occurred in city garbage trucks, recently, caused by hot ashes left for pickup, and again urged residents to use HE ADDED AOTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL Collett. Mrs. Wilma Bloxham enter- tained the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Valley View Golf clubhouse on Wednesday af- ternoon for their regular monthly luncheon meeting. Members of the met Thursday evening in Ogden at the Mansion House for their dinner meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Esther Mapes, 8-- they dont wish to fire farmers Insurance O014) Mrs. Sarah B. Strong entertained the Sunflower Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her tome Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Williams and Mrs. Julia Gailey were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Diane Coonradt gave the lesson. Mrs. Rildah Smith was hostess to the Shantanka Club at her home Friday afternoon. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Ruth Roueche. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elma Webster. The Kaysville 1st, 6th and 16th Ward Study Group will meet Sunday, Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Elma Webster. Members of the Pony Express Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elaine Xi Chi A meeting of all head coaches will be held at recreation office at 6 p.m. for all interested participants Nov. 8, 1979. To register your team, call Layton Recreation, BUTLERS T.V. B&W's Repaired $12.00 Service CaH Horsley. The monthly meeting for the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 will be held Monday Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens. The business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Laine Alder hosted the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home on Thursday. Mrs. The Mountain View Neighborhood Club will meet Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. Beulah 5.00 For In Shop Estimates Ph. program on the Far East was given by Mrs. Anopol. Mrs. Emily Colbenson was the cohostess for the evening. 376-95- 13 Anytime 4 Prows Circle Layton, Utah even- ing. Bushnell. Mrs. Marybelle Jensen will cohost for the evening. , , v Mrs. Marilyn Odd entertained the Kaysville Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen Green assisted. The book review was given by Mrs. Bonnie Heywood. The Lakeview Circle Neighborhood Birthday Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Fern Heath with Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn as cohostess. The club welcomed back Mrs. Susanna Heath and Mrs. Mary Timothy, former club members. WERE OUR DOORS Everything Must Go Including Fixtures October 11, 1979 Zane and Kayleen Day, 1047 N. Kingswood Road, Kaysville, boy October 12, 1979 Franklin and Kathryn Brown, 189 South Main, Layton, girl Terry and Pamela Talbot, 469 N. 300 E., Kaysville, girl Michael Lee and Margo Drakos, 179 E. 750 So., C Kaysville, boy caution in refuse disposal, tb JEA5HionT at her home Thursday Dorothy Bitters were assisting hostesses. The program was given by Lon and Betty Christensen who showed films and told of their stay in Iran. The Kaysville and Layton Rotary Anns met Friday at the Valley View Golf clubhouse for their regular luncheon meeting. After the members traveled to the Davis North Medical Center where they presented a painting to the hospital. Mrs. Clara Ward is president of the Rotary Anns. Mrs. Ivy Blood will be hostess to members of the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elaine Talbot entertained the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club n Chapter Tuesday Mrs. Sheila Anopol was hostess to members of the Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at her home on Tuesday evening Oct. 23. The Mrs. Betty Abrams, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Lois Stephens and Mrs. Roetta Carolyn Seager and Mrs. n weeks, a petition will be circulated among neighbors and contact made with Sen. Jake Gams office, in an attempt to generate funds, tb Cultural Program Presented To lijjfsvoie CMs Garrett with Mrs. Carol Collett as cohostess. The MAYOR DONAL Townley said Wednesday the shells could create a potential safety hazard for city maintenance crews when placing them in garbage compactors. If the shells became lodged or went into the compactor the wrong way a problem could result. REISBECK -- Cemeteries can be mighty eerie places to visit, especially when theres the prospect of meeting these monsters. In real life they are looking forward to a scary night of it at the Kaysville JCs spook alley. Masked beyond recognition are past president Richard Bushnell, left, and president Brit Howard while the anxious youngsters are Jennifer Whittaker, 11, left; Jennifer Brown, 7, Carolyn Anderson, 11, and Boone Brown, 10. ten rooms this year. They will The Kaysville JCs have planned a super spook alley again this year. It will be in the Kaysville pavillion located directly behind the city building next to the fire station in Kaysville. Is your $123 per team. Layton teams will be accepted first. be teams will be accepted only to fill league. Lay-to- n teams are allowed to have two players per team. October 14, 1979 Robert and Kathleen Westover, 811 E. 1000 So., Clearfield, boy Beaver and Mary Prince, 5194 So. 1950 W., Roy, girl 40 October 1$ tv,M3I3T&Gra 5NPF (g 33 15, 1979 Charles and Laurel Barlow, 1130 Manchester, A. Kaysville, girl Floyd and Helen Handley, 6081 So. 4th E., Kaysville, girl Bruce and Linda Christensen, 614 Healy Street, Ogden, girl October 16, 1979 Melvin and Linda Rhees, 1109 E. 1100 So., Clearfield, boy and Diann Fryer, 1606 Loch Lomond East Layton, boy Danny and Nancy Brown, 189 So. Main, No. 55, Merlin Drive, cftsjG&nuij Layton, boy October 17, 1979 Melcher and Barbara Guerrero, 251 28th No. 14, Ogden, girl MonT--F l- -: D eo :0ioo Bruce and Susan Foote, 906 So. 1280 W., Clearfield, boy CLOTHING Phone 376-55- 11 Village Square Shopping Center, Kaysville 1 1- -7 1(W Mon.-Fr- i. Sat |