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Show UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION 467 EAST 300 SO. SALT LAKE ' , CUT 10, UTAH , 84lll DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 Nortn Main, Layton, Ulan 84041 Phone 546-473Published weekly by 544-913- NUMBER FORTY VOLUME SEVENTY-NIN- - 3 546-473- CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO John Stahie, Jr Publisher Entered and Second Class Posloge Poid at Layton Utah A 60 Subscnpton pei year 5 Voice Of Davis County E (USPS 1492-6000- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1984 26 PAGES ) Fairfield Condos Get Preliminary OK By DONETA GAIIIERIM - LAYTON Three public hearings have been set by the Layton City Council to consider rezone requests. THE PUBLIC hearings were set by council action last Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the council. The first hearing will he to consider rezoning the East Layton City Hall building and grounds from A to PB. For many months Layton City has been trying to sell this building. The problem is that no one wants to purchase a large building in an agriculture zone. If the rezone is approved, the East Layton City Hall could be used for a professional building or a private school. The hearing will be held Feb 2 at 7:15 p.m. the upcoming production of at Layton High School are: front, Oliver Danny Anderson, left, Cory Peterson and Brandon Peterson; middle, Nathan Smedley, left, Sharon Kerbs, Amber Smedley, Misty Sparks and Adams Smedley; back, Mindy Bright, left, Shanna Gailey," Linda Carrasco and Danielle Ottley. Preparing for "OLIVER" COMING - LAYTON -- - There will be two special activities at Layton High School this week that should interest all members of the community. ON WEDNESDAY, Jan. at 7:30 p.m. Jack Lythgoe, popular entertainer and will give a performance in the high school auditorium. Price of admission is $3 for people under 18 and $5 for 18 hyp-moti- st adults. Proceeds will be used in the high school activity fund. The high school play, Oliver will be presented in the Little Theater on Jan. 19, 21 and 23. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Admission cost is $2.50 for students and $3 for adults. THE CAST of "Oliver is made up of Layton High School students. Among the other activities going on at the high school is a noon-hou- r campaign to raise money to feed the local deer that are wandering down from the mountains. Collection boxes are placed in the hills. Students are invited to contribute toward this project. ON FRIDAY, Jan. 20, the Chemistry Club and DECA are g sponsoring a Stomp. The dance will start at 8 p.m. dmg fund-raisin- Woman Honored LAYTON - Catherine (Katy) M. Riney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Riney of Layton, has been selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1983, in recognition of outstanding ability, accomplishments and service to the community. GRADUATING from the University of Southern Cali- fornia in 1979, with a B.A. in psychology and public Ms. Riney began working for the Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foundation, a leading juvenile delinquency prevention organization in Los THE EMISSIONS van will be in the parking lot between noon and 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday; IN OTHER council business, preliminary approval and between noon and 4 p.m. on Saturday, testing trucks and cars for unburned gasoline and carbon monoxide. For important information on the efficiency of your engine come to this clinic sponsored by the Davis County Health Department. Division of Environmental Health and Laboratory. By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - For the past several years, Layton Mayor Lewis G. Shields has asked the city department heads to submit a list of goals they hope to accomplish during the year. -- IF YOU have any questions on the Inspection-Maintenanc- e Program for Vehicle Emissions Control, please ask us at the clinic. Intern Appointed - The Layton Hills Mall marketing deLAYTON has appointed Cherilyn Kawa as its intern partment for the next three months. Cherilyn will assist Gigi newslet-teran- d Holmes, marketing director, with the mall various mall promotions. CHERILYN, a junior at Weber State College, is majoring in public relations with a management minor. She has been a reporter for the college news-- ; She is paper, The "Signpost, for the last two years. Construction. R&O at also a secretary "I hope to gain as much experience as I can with this internship," said Cherilyn. She hopes to become a small marketing director in the future. Cherilyn is single and resides in Clearfield. - Main, Layton. Company for some surplus property on the south side of the new Maverick station on Fairfield and Rainbow. Ihe selling price is $300. Another piece of surplus property owned by Layton City was sold to the highest bidder at the council meeting. Rosemait Park, a park area near Valeria Drive was purchased for $1 UK) by 10 neighboring property owners. land-locke- d moval and a ma)or break in the line on Hill Field Road. Mayor Lewis G. Shields gave each council member a copy of department heat written recommendations for the use of the old Verdeland Park School building that was re- cently acquired by Layton City from the Davis School District. The council members will study the recommendations and make a decision on how the building should be used in the future, dmg Know Religion Series Planned was given to the Fairfield Park Condo project. Located at 1200 N. Fairfield on about IV acres, this will be a 4 unit pattern condo project totalling 22 units. It is being planned by Lowell Peterson and will re- Condos in Roy. The site plan requires a screen fencing and a dedicated street on the south boundary. LAYTON The Church Educational Center announces the next lecture System-Ogde- CATHERINE M. RINEY Angeles. Calif, where she is currently the director. She has been an active mem- ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Hollywood Jaycees, the recipient of a variety of civic awards, including a commendation from Mayor Tom Bradley for meritorious service and will be producing the Miss Hollywood Pageant in February. THE HONOR which accompanies this award brings recognition to the individual, her profession, and the organizations to which she belongs. To be selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America signifies success, recognition and appreciation. FLATTERY husband was a he suddenly, but too, tramp, decided to make a man of himLady--M- y self! Tramp--N- o wonder, lady, with a beautiful woman to inspire him. l. come in and I'll see about some sandwiches. Lady--Wcl- THROUGH THIS concrete program, much has been done City. goal-settin- in g 7-- 8 MR. COPLEN received his M.Ed. in Counseling Psychology and Guidance from Brigham Young University and has completed all course work for a Ph.D. in psychology. He presently is an instructor and counselor in the career education, counseling and interpersonal relations Center at BYU. a faculty member for the Division of Continuing Education at BYU. a faculty member at Utah Technical College at Provo, and has a private counseling practice. He spent 20 years in the Telecommunication Industry working for the Bell System and closely related firms. He and his wife Thelma have four children and reside in Orem. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend this lecture. A fee of $3 per person w ill be charged for a single lecture. A season pass for the remaining three lectures will cost $6 per person. For further information may be obtained by calling the n CenCES-Oede- ter at 399-445- 6. make minor revisions on the Master Plan. Another goal is to establish the status of all subdivisions and bring them into conformance with the terms of the applicable agree- new code changes and of new material is the final goal the public works department has set for 1984. ments and ordinances. A Reserve Officer Program, selecting and training 8 or 9 reserve officers for this department is a goal set by the Police Department. EXPANSION of fire prevention through stepped up inspection of commercial and industrial establishments is the goal of the Fire Department. Layton The 1984 goals that were presented last Thursday evening in the city council meetprojects not ing reflect some carry-ove- r ambitious new some 1983 in plus completed resigoals thah will be beneficial to Layton dents this coming year. THE POLICE want to implement Phase 11 of the computer program w hich includes computer aided dispatch, local wants and warrants; night module; traffic accident reporting and bike licenses. Records on fire hydrants and the maintenance of each hydrant including fire flow from the fire hydrants is another 1984 goal set by the fire department. call-servi- A performance appraisal program, started in 1983, is a carry-ove- r goal for 1984. THE NUMBER one priority for 1984 in the public works department is the installation of a storm sewer line up Fairfield Road to Highway 193 and then west to alleviate THE ADMINISTRATION department will adopt Phase II of the computer program which will put all city inventory of equipment in the computer and increase the memory capacity on the tape drive and purchase equipment for implimenting the word processing. The appearance of City Hall will be improved during 1984 if the goal to replace carpet where needed and to remodel and replace old paneling and remove walls and install others to make better space utilization is implimented. the storm water drainage problem in that area. Another public works department goal is to install a special regulating valve at the East Layton reservoir site to rectify the pressure created in Wooded Hills Subdivision when the reservoir is filled. COMMUNITY Development is the main concern of the Planning Department. During 1984, this branch of city government hopes to publish a Zoning Ordinance and works people hope to complete in 1984. Uniform enforcement of all the city's building codes and advising the public of A CULVERT across Valley View Drive with a larger one with more capacity to handle the waters of the middle and south fork of Kaysvillc is another project the public n the 1983-8- 4 Layton Region Know Your Religion Lecture Series. It is scheduled for Friday. Jan. 20 from 30 p.m. at the Oakhills Chapel. 1410 E. Gentile, in Layton. The lecturer will be Roger D. Coplen. His title will be Scriptural Insights into Developing a Forever Family. in Heres the parking lot between THE EMISSIONS van will be noon and 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday: and between noon and 4 p.m. on Saturday, testing trucks and cars for unburned gasoline and carbon monoxide. For important information on the efficiency of your engine come to this clinic sponsored by the Davis County Health Department, Division of Environmental Health and Laboratory. r On Jan. 26, 27, and 28, a Vehicle Emissions Clinic 2010 N. will be held at the parking area of THE COUNCIL approved a bid submitted by Carabou Oil COUNCILW DM AN Ann Hams commended the street department employees on the way they handled snow re- n semble the Herefordshire Layton. in L Emission Clinic Coniine Jan. 26th, 27th, And 28th IF YOU have any questions on the Inspection-Maintenanc- e Program for Vehicle Emissions Control, please ask us at the clinic. On Thursday. Friday and Saturday, a Vehicle Emissions Clinic will be held at the parking lot of the Layton Hills - Reed-Hah- real-tion- s, Car Clinic Set Mull, in AT 7:20 p.m. on Feb. 2. the council will consider rezoning the property from R18 to R2. T his is located at the corner of Gentile Street and Colonial. There is a home on the property with an apartment in the rear. The rezone would allow the building of an additional duplex. The third public hearing that will also be held Feb. 2 will consider a request by Erwin Bohen to change property at 525 N. Church from R18 to RI4 This would allow construction of twin homes. The lots are not deep but they are wide. There has been some neighbor objections to this proposal. The hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. The density of the Fairfield Park Condo project is far less than an earlier proposal. INCREASED park acerage without a budget increase is the main gial for the parks and recreation department. During 1984 the East Layton Park should be completed. ARTS AND crafts programs plus a gymnastics program are two other goals in the recreation line. This department hopes to enlarge the ladies softball and volleyball programs. Plans to enlarge and repair the swimming pool will be formulated. REMODELED office including replacement of carpet is one goal of the legal department. Computer capability on legal research is another goal set by the city attorney. TO IMPROVE trial technique skills through seminars and conferences is the third goal set by the legal department. |