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Show i ! SECTION REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Clearfield Sets Up 2 New Motel Classifications hookups, etc. but Class By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD Now you can have your motel and kitchenettes too. IN A compromise that created two classifications, the Clearfield City Council has approved two classifications, one allowing for ten percent of a units rooms to have kitchen facilities while the other would allow kitchen units in all rooms with strict regulations on room size and number of units per acre. Some controversy de- veloped a couple of months ago when a proposal for a motel with kitchenettes was made by Robert Jackson of Classic Construction of River-dale, developers of a large condominium project adjacent to Interstate 2 offers more stipulations. It requires rooms must be 300 square feet maximum, or smaller, with limited service connections that place maximum limits of water on the site. Forty units per acre are allowed that should discourage high-ris- e apartments but allow flexibility, City Planner Albert Cole said. IT WILL mean Mr. Jackproposal for 92 units on not quite two acres would be limited to about 75, he added, noting such restrictions would mean development possibilities would be up front. sons c ccent LEADER Meet Your Candidate Scheduled Meetings S nights of "Meet Your Candidates have been scheduled in Davis County three prior to the Primary i lection and three just before the Nov. 2 General election. Layton jurisdiction if that city completes formal incorporation. Layton claims both sides of the street to the south an the east half of that portion of Angel where action was taken. Layton then has both sides of the street to Hill Field Road. Curb and gutter have been placed on either side of the APPROVAL WAS granted y based on Clearfields privileges although the HE SAID its bad planning to separate a city or the same street with similar situations existing between Syracuse and Clearfield, for FOUR OF the meetings u ill be held in south Davis and two in north Davis County where the latter does not have a primary election except for County strip, City Manager Gayle Starks said, adding that if Layton installs them the sew er line would go into Layton and problems any sewer-relate- d only area open for Layton annexation is the street, not 21-2- school board members. he series of meetings w ill begin Tuesday . Sept. 7. at Mdlcreek Jr. High where candidates for State Legislative District 18, State School Board and Fourth Circuit Court Judge will he present. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. T1IF.RE WILL be two meetings on Wednesday, Sept. 8. One is scheduled at 7 p.m. at View mont High for candidates of Davis School Board, and at 7:30 p.m. at Layton High for Davis School Board and 1 for residents would have to be directed to Layton officials. right-of-wa- State School Board candidates. Meetings slated prior to the General election will be Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Mdlcreek Jr. High where First District Congressional candidates Jim Hansen and Stephen Dirks will meet: Oct. 20 at :30 p.m. at Lay ton High for all county candidates. Senate and legislative candinominees from Districts 16 and 17: and (Lt 15. 14. 13. Districts from dates 26. Millcreek Jr. High for county candidates, state and Dav is District School hoard candidates, and candidates for Legislativ e Districts 18. 19 and 20 MEANWHILE VOTERS may register for the 1982 Primary election on Sept. 7. 8 and 9. Registration tor the General election will be Oct. 26. 27 and 28. Meet Your Candidates Nights are sponsored by Association. the Davis County Parent-Teache- r Davis Education Association. Utah Association ot Women, and the Utah League of Women Voters. adjacent property. If kitchenettes arent included, theres no limit to number of units per acre, he added, noting motels are considered as a conditional use. 15. LN UNDER THE first classifica- tion, ten percent of rooms could be equipped as kitchen units with sufficient electrical OTHER action, the coun- cil approved transfer of the west side of Angel west of North Layton Jr. High School feet to covering 250-30- 0 Photo Deadline Thurs. 6 p.m. Case Lots Double Luck, CUT BEANS milk and ice cream you wanted. KAREN LEE was the win- ner of one of three parties given away by KSL, the Utah Dairy Council and the Utah Beef Council. To win the party, Karen wrote a letter telling why she would like to have a neighborhood party. She was selected from among 1200 entrants. In her letter she said that since Freedom of the press means laws such as the Sunshine law set up to help keep the press and the public informed of government activities. s15" 24 ORANGE JUICE Reg. Pork Case SPARERIBS or 75e V each $-10- of 48 72 or 39 Each Except Ham, Fish 690 JAC Reg. 79 10 lb. Bag, Russetts, No. (Case lot lists at Banque MILD Utah Local CHEDDAR WATER- - CHEESE MELONS 1 check- - stands) Lb. Wrangler Utah Extra Large POTATOES BELL PEPPERS THAT 1977 state law minimizes chances for a situation in the area, Journal-Refle- x Bulletin News Editor Tom Busselbergtold the Clear- Watergate-typ- e for field Kiwanis Club during their meeting last Thursday. He was joined in commemorating Newspaper Davis Bureau Week by Ogden Standard-ExaminChief Don Baker and Lakeside Review Sports Editor Dan Carlsruh, who also addressed the group meeting at the Country Gardens Restaurant. or 67; ea. Western Family 6 oz. TUNA FISH and many other Davis Editor Tells ICiwanis Of Press Freedom of Western Family ing wood, fixed her washer, repaired bikes, taught her daughter to sew, taken her children things to help her family go on living as normal as possible. She felt a neighborhood party would be a fun way to say Thanks. KSL RADIO stations sound truck broadcast from the party while guests of all ages played volleyball, jumped on a trampoline, ate a memorable meal and generally enjoyed a super neighborhood party. Karen lives at 498 E. 2nd North. ase $059 Nabisco Bagged CLEARFIELD $5" TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS becoming a single parent a year ago her neighbors had tilled her garden, supplied heat- on trips PEACHES USDA Choice kt Karen Lee Gives Unusual Party It was not the usual neighborhood party that Karen Lee of Kaysville invited 100 friends and neighbors to attend. The steaks were two inches thick and as tender as butter. There was all the cheese, chocolate Rosedale 29 oz. SHOO I i P er MR. BAKER spoke of the need for journalists to obtain as many views in preparing stories as possible. When someone quoted in a news story complains of inaccurate coverage, he added, that may only be in that persons view and cant compromise a news reporters attempt to provide as fair coverage as possible. The Kiwanians sponsorship of Special Olympics was emphasized by Mr. Carlsruh as a positive means to help community members who find a feat in completing some tasks that others may consider normal or mundane. Those feats mean just as much to them, though, as breaking a worlds record to a star, he emphasized. LT. GOV. Lewis G. Shields commended the club on its activities and efforts at spearheading the new Clinton unit being organized. He also introduced Robert G. Puzey of the Bonneville club serving South Ogden, who has been installed as lieutenant governor. -" rtifl ie j wesell ,001. or GUARANI W rerun0 IfBEEE ONEY I I (it NEAT Prices Effective Sept. 1 thru 7th I 1 0 WRAP, FINANCING fORFREO AVAILABLE I vU V O YJVJ GAME processed Custom 1QF 300 East Gentile, Layton lb. open Monday-Saturda- y 9 a.nv9 p.m. Closed Sunday Cut 7 4 Pack, Soft White Your LIGHT No Nonsense, 2 pair BULBS KNEE HI $189 99 I Shasta Canned 6 pack 8oz Western Family, , Western Family .4 pack TOMATO BATHROOM SAUCE TISSUE I Each 85 I |