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Show WEEKLY REFLEX -- DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVFMBER 29, 1979 One More WeeE( 51 Before Parking aimed In County - If youre FARMINGTON going to leave your car parked on the street overnight you better do it within the next week. Two parking spaces will be required for new single adfamily dwellings and two ditional spaces for each family living in a dwelling, or for ineight in a stance. four-famil- AT LEAST in the unincor- porated area of the county that might be a good idea unless you want to chance a citation. As of Dec. 6, a revised parking ordinance will take affect prohibiting parking between 2 a.m.-- 6 a.m. on streets in the corporated area of unin- Davis C'.unty. said County officials previously the parking ban would aid in better traffic flow, eliminate problems of unsightly vehicles being placed on the roads and aid in reducing vandalism. was THAT MEASURE approved by the Davis County Commission as part of a zoning ordinance including a new special use section. Along with the parking ban, a wide array of specifications were approved detailing number of parking spaces necessary for residences and businesses. streets caused a flurry of accidents Friday in Davis vehicles received about $2500 damage between two These County. them when they collided at about 340 North Adamswood Road, Laytoa Layton Police Officers Steve Brown, Dale May and Bob Allinson are pictured at the scene, left to right. Snow-slicken- SNOWTIME ACCIDENTS BEGIN One man was C5 LAYTON Van north on Adamswood Road at 340 North just after noon when he applied his brakes. The brakes locked, at Davis North ''.Medical Center Friday and Treated after suffering jeleased tttiinor knee injuries in a head-o- n and his van slid into the southbound lane, colliding crash here. A. TRACY Barnes, 55, 922 $outh . 1213 East, Fruit Heights, was cited by Layton police for traveling too fast Ltor existing conditions. The Occident occurred on a road as two vehicles Diet on a curve, ft Steve Brown, investigating officer, said Mr. Barnes was thriving his Dodge Sportsman with a Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Dallas C. Monson, 33, 310 North Adamswood Road. Mr. Monson was headed south. THE IMPACT spun the van LAYTON physicians - Two local have recently moved into new offices in the Layton area. Dr. Richard Sag, a pediatrician, and Dr. . William Hughes, an obstetrician-gyne- are located cologist, North Robins Drive, just west of the Davis North Medical Center. They will host an open house in their offices Thursday, Nov. 29 from p.m. The public is invited to attend. at 2084 7 SAVE FUEL INSTALL STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Your First Call, All Glass Needs CLASS Specializing in Insurance Claims r A Utah Highway Patrol Bouse Set snow-jpacke- d j around so that both vehicles faced south, the officer noted in his report. He estimated damage at about $1,000 to the van and $1,500 to the truck. ,i Auto Glass, Windows, Store Fronts, Table Mirrors, Tops, etc . DR. SAG came to Layton 18 months ago and has been sharing space in the office of Dr. John McMahan. He is originally from Long Island, New York, and graduated from New York Medical College. He served an m- ternship and residency in pediatrics at Childrens Hos pital of Buffalo before coming to Utah. In addition to privileges at the Layton and Ogden hospitals, Dr. Sag serves a teaching faculty at position Primary' Childrens Hospital. He and his wife JoAnn live in Fruit Heights. Dr. Hughes was raised in Nebraska and received his BS and MD degrees from the University of Nebraska. He then served an internship and at residency in Mercy Hospital and Medical Center in San Diego before, settling in Utah. He and hil" wife Debordh have two children and live in Layton. OB-GY- Storm Windows dispatcher said patrolmen ' had investigated more than 20 accidents in Davis and Weber Counties before 3 p.m. Friday because of the snowstorm, THE NUMBER of spaces will vary according to the type of business for commercial areas, ranging from one space per two sleeping units in a hotel to one per motel room and one per five seats in a church or theater. That will compare with an auto repair shop where one space will be asked per employee plus two spaces for clients use per employee. DAY CARE centers will be asked to provide two spaces per employee with a drive-i- e n minimum while food outlets will be required to provide at least four-spac- ten spaces with one space per 100 square feet of floor space.' Business offices will be asked to provide one space per employee plus two spaces for client use per employee while a laundromat will have to supply one space per three machines. A library, post office, mortuary or reception center will be asked to offer at least 30 spaces and a retail store one space per 150 square feet of coin-operate- d floor space. Banks and savings and loans will be asked to supply at least 30 spaces. A barber shop will require two spaces per chair and a beauty shop three. Restaurants will be asked to provide one space for every four seating spaces while dental, chiropractic and medical offices will be required to provide five spaces for each professional and one space per subordinate staffer. use change will allow for variance in zoning compatible integration of uses which are related to permitted uses of the zone but which may be suitable only in certain loca- tions in that zone. Requests will be considered by the county planning commission with a specific public hearing to be called by that i group, tb I) i wwl Car Stereo & C.B. Units & Accessories All Volunteers Needed At Center dZO LAYTON The volunteer auxiliary at Davis North Medical Center is currently searching for men and women able to donate some free hours during the week. The volunteer auxiliary group currently has about 70 members. They volunteer at the information desk, visit OFF O In-Da- O 30 Speakers O CB 40 Manufacturers List Price Supplies Limited to Stock on Hand patients, deliver mail and flowers and help transport Stereo sh Antennas Blank Tapes 50 patients. Volunteer .ftffif ars(iin reached by calling Davis North Medical Center cBGQaaSEbdgjBD 376-021.- 1 Your New York Life L Agent in DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. "PHONE US YOUR GLASS TROUBLES . J i Layton is ROBERT S. GRAFF New York Life Insurance Company 24th St Ogden, Ut. 84401 707- - 801-621-33- Lile, HealUl, Ltoatxut, inconif, and bioup Insurance. Mnnuiiie. pension elans' Is your house less than eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a house seven -- year-old to a big 12 for a home constructed this year. And you can add another sizeable discount if you and your family don't smoke. Talk Pressure-c- o ofr a beef stew in 36 minutes-a- nd save power Theres more than one way to cook up a tasty beef stew, and using an electric pressure saucepan instead of the large surface units of your range is one of the best. It will also save f the energy to energy and time. An electric pressure saucepan will consume about one-hal- of a kilowatt hour (kwh) and do it in 36 minutes, cook the stew slightly over one-hal- f residential The rate per kwh is third about one the time. average 5C. approximately -- to your friendly Farmers Agent today and see how much money Opening Soon in Clearfield you can save. DIXON 3 Top Talented Instructors REISBECK Pleasant Working Quarters for Further Information Call 376-42- 79 197 North Main, Layton 825-587- 7 687 So. State Street, Clearfield smaller appliance such as the electric pressure saucepan often consumes less energy than either the large range-tosurface unit or a conventional oven. Cooking times are shortened, and the nutrients and flavor of foods are also conserved. A p Registration for Students being taken now stocks and soups save time. Vegetables are especially delicious cooked quickly. Almost any vegetable or meat dish ordinarily cooked on your range surface unit can be made in the electric pressure saucepan. Use your pressure saucepan to save electricity Pressure-cooke- d ... and money! in&ii 3 Farmers Insurance Grotf) AUTO fIRf UFl . COMMERCIAL rf IN ADDITION, the special psitisp |