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Show ;i 1 t Farmington OKs Rezoning of 3 Acres HOLMES y SUSAN TANNER Rviw Cones powdsnt Residents FARMINGTON whose property lies within 300 feet the Young property, just south of the Davis Schools Credit Union and on the frontage road, said they felt they didnt get a fair of hearing or were not properly notified by council of a rezoning hearing last Thursday. The rezoning motion changed a three-acr- e tract of property in the a commerarea from 0 to R-2- ' t cial zone. i t i i A C-- 2, mixing business and justify schools. Jonathan Hughes, newly elected council member, spoke for the Victor Corbin who lives in the planning commission by noting subdivision just east of the proper- that if the eight-acr- e property alty said he canvassed over 80 homes ready zoned commercial were to encourage a major grocery downzoned, developers would put chain to locate a store in another in high density residential units, area of town. which could also cause some traffic Randall Leavett wanted to know problems. ,x what three more acres just south Dick Jones, councilman, spoke of an eight-acr- e council in piece of property for the would hurt. He felt that the addi- making the motion that the properHe tional three acres would help the ty be rezoned from 0 to commercial development property said the council has tried to have a already in that area, rather than cluster of commercial development at each end of town and in the detract from the area. Dave Ellis, lifelong resident and downtown area. The council unanimously passed in the construction industry, stated Thats not a natural place, for a the motion. Council members said the 30 or commercial area. He would like to see commercial development, if it more people present were a small is tastefully done, he said. sample of the total Farmington four-memb- R-2- Residents wanted to know what kind of commercial enterprise could be built. The code allows almost any kind of retail shopping facility, banks, auto sales, repair or other commercial enterprise including theaters and restaurants. Other residents questioned the Dave Griffin, 472 S. 50 W., wanted to know what was going to hap- wisdom of having so many shoppen to the traffic patterns in front ping developments in the town. We could only support one major of his home and just south of the center in Farmington, School. shopping Farmington Elementary He felt that the council needed to said Ellis. , er C-- 2. community. In other action, the council voted to authorize the mayor to sign a fire protection agreement with the county. The city would be under no obligation to fight forest land fires, but some private lands on the mountain east of the city. The city would also be respons- ible for fighting fires on state lands, such as at Antelope Island. Reimbursement for the fire fighting would come to the city from the state. Fire Engine to Carry Santa CLINTON Santa will be arriving in Clinton this Saturday. The holiday event will begin at 9 a.m. in the northeast corner of the city. Fire Chief Lloyd Brown said that Santa will be riding atop the citys fire truck. Santa is to be carried on every street in the city. He will be throwing candy to the youngsters and wishing all of the residents of Clinton a Merry Christmas. Lakeside Rtvisw, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1981 For Davis Needy BOUNTIFUL The Community Action Agency is sponsoring a program called Sponsors for Santa, to help every needy family in Davis County have a merry Christmas this year. There are several ways the agency is using to find that needed help. A canned food drive will start in all the Davis elementary schools on Dec. 7. Children will be asked to bring canned goods to school to place in a food basket. Children can experience that warm feeling that comes from thinking of others when they give thoughtful consideration to the kinds of foods they themselves would like to receive. The Community Action Agency is also looking for families or single adults interested in sponsoring a needy family. Sponsors usually provide gifts for an entire family. The agency is also looking for volunteers to help in the Sponsors for Santa program. The agency is also accepting cash donations to help buy the necessary toys, games, clothing and fresh foods that help make Christmas complete. Anne Klein. Garolini. Evan Picone. Amalfi. Dexter. Barefoot Orignals. Bass. Nickels. Bandolino. Impo. Famolare. Cherokee. Red Cross. Candies. Naturalizer. Joyce. If y ou want to save up to 60 on these shoes and more, come to our Shoe Clearance! Youll find the savings youve been waiting for on this seasons designer and name brand shoes in dress and casual styles. Come and save . . . and you'll see why women say we have the best shoe sale in Utah. Semi-Annu- al u omen s shoes all stores from a store like no other! Layton Hills Mall Christmas store hours: FASHION PLACE A LAVTON HILLS . . . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Castletons welcomes the American Express Card! UNIVERSITY MALI IO TIL . A Santa Needs Help s DOWNTOWN. 1 1 IO TIL 7 SATURDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 t VALLEY FAIR . . I O TIL 10 10 TIL 9 OLYMPUS A FOOTHILL . . . 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