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Show " w DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 24, WEEKLY REFLEX 1980 f" NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 24. 1980 toiertu 0 business and leave government out of it. The citizenry By WANDA LUND to LAYTON By a vote of 3 1, w ith one councilman ab- staining, the Layton City Council Thursday approved d rezoning of property at Fair-fiel- and Gentile Streets so a Smiths Food King and Drug King store can be built. KENT RANDALL, Golden Sill and Randy Harris voted in favor of the rezoning from residential to commercial. John Baker voted against it, and Lynn Wood, who owns property on which the competing Ft. Lane Shopping Center is built, abstained. Councilman Baker had asked that the council refrain from making a decision until an additional market study could be made, with the cost to be paid for by Layton business men. He said he was concerned that addition of the new center might' cause vacancies in existing centers. THE MARKET study would show how a population of 25,000 people would support the new facility and how the honev-prothicer- BUSY AS BEES requirements and preparation being made for the new bee house. A dinner meeting was held Saturday evening at the Mansion House in Ogden for the Beekeepers and their wives of the Kaysville East LDS Stake bee project. Following dinner, Clarence Anderson, project director conducted a brief meeting. MR. ANDERSON had He viously attended the Utah Honey Association Convention in Salt Lake City. He announced that Kaysville East Stake group are now members of this association. There are currently 10,000 hives in the association, producing 90 barrels a day. The commercial bee people are doing very well. d of Etoneyproduces the worlds food supply. This honey project in Kaysville was introduced by the Kaysville 13th Ward into the Kaysville area, it being the fourth such project in the church at that time. one-thir- commended the beekeepers for their numerous hours donated to this project (some spend as much time as 50 hours a month) and one of the beekeepers wives. Virginia Langston who works on the project with her husband was commended for 58 hours of time spent on the project. pre- THE MEN w ho take care of tiie hives are Ivan Langston. Alyric B. Ray. Joe Preece, Paul Patane and John Thayne. Mr. Anderson said one of (he problems the beekeepers jiave is the misunderstanding of the local people w ho seem to think that any time they are tung, it was by a bee; not so. Wasp, yellow jackets, bald hornets and bumble bees can sting Js well. ; THE ONLY way to keep a fee out of your y ard, is to get fid of all your flowers, trees. Plants and if you have clov er in Jour lawn, it is not a good idea pr practice to walk on your wn in bare feet. Normally d ees will not sting, unless that may pose a threat to their hive or to the bee. The beekeepers are being ained in all aspects of bees nd their care. $ MR. ANDERSON told of the dis-rbe- affected. Councilman s. SPECIAL GUESTS for the evening were Pres, and Mrs. Clesse Hilton, president of the Kaysville Utah East Stake and LaVar Godfrey, high councilman in the stake. Pres. Hilton said, The stake is experiencing a successful and well operated pro- ject for welfare purposes. The meaning of welfare is making preparation for the future, by taking care of immediate needs and to be of service to those in need. It is the essence of the gospel, helping one another." pleased withh the accomplishments of the tremendous bee project in the stake the past years. HE EXPRESSED his appreciation to Mr. Anderson, project director and his assistants, the five Beekeepers, for their excellent job. Mr. Anderson is an authority on bees and their care and habits, as he has worked with them for many years. He is AS A Christmas gift to all the Beekeepers and their wives, Ivan and Virginia Langston carved candles in the shape of a bee hive with miniature bees surrounding the hive out of pure beeswax, and distributed them Christmas eve to all. np Longhorn Roundup: ' Wood said he thought there should be such a study. Councilman Harris said that corporations make that kind of investigation before they build malls. I DONT think they would do it unless they had a good idea of w hat they were going to get, he said. "You cant control w'ho is vying for the clientele. When a new mall comes in, people go to it. When the ZCMI Mall opened in Salt Lake City, Warshaws closed. I question who has the responsibility of approving commercial establishments. Smith Food King Attorney Tom Welch said Smith stores will take half of the proposed neighborhood shopping center, 43.000 square feet. A maximum of ten shops, with probably less than six, will be built, he noted. , COUNCILMAN Sill said, I feel it is businessman competing against businessman, and the only way to upgrade an area is not through govern, Everts ment intervention, North Layton Jr. High has a new eighth president, according to Mr. Clements, student-bod- y advisor. Gary Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward k . IT WAS organized in the spring of 1975 with Clarence E. Anderson as project director. It started with 40 hives located on the east side of Kaysville. Sometime later, the Kaysville Utah East Stake took over the operation with Mr. Anderson as project director. - In the year 1979 the project harvested 1.470 pounds of honey which was turned into the Church Welfare program. The honey was sent into the Hansen Labs in Salt Lake City to be tested and was rated B plus, the best rating possible. This was based on color and flavor. other centers would be Working with bees tan make you seem as busy as a whole swarm ol the busily engaged in a bee project lor die Kavs-vill- e LDS East Stake are front, John I liayne, left, Clarence Anderson and Joe lreece; back, Ivan Langston, left, Paul Patane, La Van Godfrey, Clesse Hilton and Al t ic Ray. Coleman. Layton, was selected in a vote by the officers last week. DERK LINDLEY JEREMY LARKIN' BRIAN ALLEN ar Nicholls Road. Fruit Heights; Derk Willis Lindley, January 17, son of Barry V. and Vicki Lindley , 170 N. 450 West, Layton; and Brian Allen, January 18, son of Mike and Dawn Allen, 610 East 1st North, Kaysville. your calender, and functioning now. The new region was organized last fall and completed a very successful fall season. There was a total of 16 boys and girls teams competing at that time, approximately 240 participants between the ages of 7 and 18. LEADERSHIP positions have been filled as follows: George A. Blamires. regional commissioner; David M. LeRoy. assistant regional commissioner; Vern W. Coombs, treasurer; and Dr. discussions. William Hughes, safety The new Layton Region is There is a great need for individuals willing to assist the region in the capacity of age growth over the next few- years and welcomes everyone interested in participating. The motto of AYSO Soccer is Everyone plays and rules are such that each and every participant plays at least of each game director. group commissioners, referees, coaches and assistant coaches. If you could assist, in any way, please contact one of the above officials or call the Layton City Recreation De8 and leave partment at your name and phone number for the soccer program. looking for considerable one-ha- lf 376-345- SOCCER IS a fast growing sport in America and especially in the northern Utah area. Negative Criticism Angry Patron (leaving cinema) - Ive never seen a worse picture in my life! Commissionair the remark) yer photo taken? (over-hearin- g - p.m. This is the date that parents may meet with teachers at North Layton Jr. High for Layton Soccer Region Now Organized & Going The new Layton AYSO Soccer Region is organized Par- don Me. Youre Stepping On have been My Eyeball selected, according to Mrs. Karen Lopez, eighth grade advisor. The main leads w ill be played by Brian Canivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Canivan, Layton, and Adrianne Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Mark Thursday. Feb. 7 on olds for Congratulations to the following Robert Larkin. first milestone; their Jeremy reaching 11, son of Rodnev B. and Robyn Larkin, 1208 E. one-ye- Happy Birthday LEADS FOR the play Ever ad According to Mrs. Yvonne Coon, A school is only as good as parents, teachers, and students want it to be." This means that parental support and involvement will make North Layton a better place to be. JULIE NICHOLAS, in HAIR DESIGNER Mens & Womens Styling 420 No. 3500 West, 825-281- 7 West Point . FEB. 21 is the date for election of new PTA officers at North Layton Jr. High. Musical selections will be presented by choral and instrumental groups, under the direction of Ralph Visser and Joe Everton. cuse are telling everyone about Davis North Medical Center on Jan. 7. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. She is their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz., and her parents have named her Mary. She is their first child. Mrs. Bailey is the former Cheryl Stuart. assistance and getting ac- quainted with the little miss. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bailey of 1609 South 1250 West, Syra Journal-Kaysvill- e Weekly Reflex afterward, We are very pleased with the decision that the council made and are glad that it is behind us. We look forward to the development of our project, and anticipate the first phase will be completed the latter part of this year. In other action, the council approved rezoning property at 2 553 Gentile from to 3 (commercial) use to allow construction of a cabinet shop; approved rezoning of 36.5 C-- C-- Adams and Love property from Rl toRlAat 150 E. 2100 N., despite a planning commission recommendation that the rezoning be denied; denied approval of an ordinance amendment allowing a small animal hospital in a neighborhood shopping center area. THE COUNCIL also approved a raise in water, sewer and garbage rates $1.50 a month for each residence, and doubled the cost of reconnecting w ater service if it is shut off for of a bill, raising it from $5 to $10. Public hearings were set for Feb. 21 for the proposed rezoning from agricultural to residential of an area on West which includes 13 lots at 2100 North and Highway 89. The council authorized Building Department Supervisor Ladd Scoffield to contact businessmen and property owmers along Main Street ab- out installation of curb and gutter in the area from 350 North Main to the Hill Field Road. COUNCILMEN their new daughter. She The grandparents are LeMar Stuart of West Point, Mrs. Dora Bailey of South Ogden and Clair Bailey of Roy. It is a son for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tams. He is their fourth child. also approved of paying for the installation of electrical lines, water and sewer for the new headquarters building for the Davis County Library, to be built in the Layton Commons area just south of Hawthorne Street. They will also give some money for installation of sidewalks on Hawthorne and Wasatch near the library from the $19,000 remaining from sale of the old city library on Gentile Street. In addition, the council adopted a resolution asking that House Bill 303. passed last year by the Utah Legislature, be amended to allow local budgetary controls. ANNEXATION and rezoning of 80.6 acres at 900 East and 3200 North, requested by Mike Adams, was approved on a vote, with part of the property to be rezoned R3 and part rezoned C3. for apartments and light warehousing, respectively. Councilmen Baker, Randall and Sill approved the rezoning. with Councilmen Harris and Wood in opposition. Councilman Wood said no need had been shown for rezoning 40 acres of commercial property, when Mr. Adams had only enough commercial development to fill two acres. 2 Syracuse News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber have returned home after spending ten days in California at the home of their and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBroom and family. They made the trip because of major surgery that Mrs. McBroom was undergoing at a hospital there. Jerry Swartz entered the McKay Hospital on Monday in preparation for his second surgery of the past few weeks. Mrs. Jay Cashmore is showat the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Clearfield after being in the University of ing improvement Utah Hospital for major surgery. Mrs. Cashmore is the former Susan Peterson. Mrs. Delores Zaugg is leaving this week to spend some time in the Hawaiian Islands with her husgand. David Zaugg. who is there with the Army Reserves. FRIDAY ONLY IPKSDAIL Although the Longhorns A baby daughter arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Holt at the Harold Glick of Seattle, News granted to Phase I of the Dream's End subdivision, lost to North Davis last week, it wasn't due to lack of effort. One ace player. Tommy Milligan. came to school from his sick bed to participate in the game. That's school spirit! Clearfield Births Wash., and Bishop and Mrs. Clayton J. Holt of Syracuse. Mrs. Glick has been here for a couple of weeks, giving WELCOMES YOU TO HER SALQN going to say it was the it was Layton city. We say in our logo in Layton city that we intend to plan intelligently, so it behooves us to intelligently plan. If we dont, we w ill have some dead spots. HE SAID he was concerned what the new shopping center would do to the rest of the city and moved that the decision be delayed for two months to allow the market study to be made. Councilman Harris stated that taking away the competitiveness between businesses was beyond the responsibility of the city council, and the vote followed. MR. WELCH commented to a reporter for the Davis business, but FIN'D OUT whats going on; come to meet your children's teachers, parents. NEED A NEW LOOK FOR THIS NEW YEAR? but for those businessmen to do it. I feel that when a firm puts up their money, they are not just throwing money away. I am not in favor of this proposed study. Baker responded: I feel that Smiths Food King would survive all right, but for us to upgrade one area at the expense of others in the city is what concerns me. Councilman Sill said, Leave it up to arent Gordon Avenue, so that less frontage would be required on property from 2200 West to city limits and on the proposed vacating of the south end of Ft. Lane. The W'est Gordon rezoning hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. and the Ft. Lane hearing at 7:45 p.m. FINAL APPROVAL was FOR IN LOTS ONLY LAYTON, KAYSVILLE, & CLEARFIELD |