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Show I '6B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1981 Kaysville Debates Zoning Requests property in Kaysville brought more than 30 people into a public hearing at city hall Aug. 18. Several of the property owners in the annexation requested R-- 4 zon- Clubs Begins At Age 1 4, Say Brothers 4-- H -l 2 Citizens at the hearing expressed concern to the council that the possible developments in an R-- 4 zone could lead to problems with roads, utilities, density and school capacities. A group of citizens asked that the council postpone a decision on the zoning to give them time to gather data about impacts on the area. In the council meeting this request was denied because of what Mayor hundreds, said Mitch. beThe boys mother likes cause it involves the whole family. The youth learn leadership skills as well as confidence in themselves, she said. There is so much emphasis on sports and excelling in that area, hut in you can excel in almost anything. The boys have also won ; an all expense paid trip to the Junior Olympics grounds trap shoot in Col-- , Glenn L. Pace, Bountiful, has orado Springs, Colorado, next week. They shoot 22 rifles on the been named managing director of state shooting team and were the Welfare Services Department asked if they would like to go. All of the LDS Church. Pace succeeds R. Quinn Gardwe have to furnish is our own shells ner, who recently was named preand equipment, said Tyler. Federal Cartridge sponsored sident and chief executive officer both the conservation camp and of U and I, Inc. The new welfare services chief the trap shoot. Tyler said that the company has provided funds for has been with the department since has served in several posimany' camps. I guess they just 1976 and tions, most recently as director of enjoy kids, he said. Mitch is working toward winning field administration. He holds and masters degrees in a national trip to Chicago for 10 accounting from Brigham Young days all expenses paid in electricity. He must keep a record book of University and has several years Ids projects and how much money experience as a certified public ac--' countant with national firms. he made. The fun of beFARMINGTON when you in begins really ing reach the magic age of 14, say Mitch and Tyler Perkins, sons of Helen and Gary Perkins, 500 South 1525 West. You cant go on any of the trips until youre 14, said Tyler, 18, who' with his brother and friend Mike Jung, son of Larry and Joy Jung, 302 State Street, just returned from Conservation Camp up Logan Canyon where the group was taught about forestry, wildlife and range 4-- H 4-- H f to the Mediterranean Sea. He is a member of the 34th Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU), Camp Dejeune, N.C six-mon- th lights at the ball park on Chapel Street. Bone Electric submitted the low bid and will be awarded the A $239,000 bid FARMINGTON by Jerry B. Jones of Ogden, Utah was accepted by the Davis County School District for the East Layton Elementary School addition. Architects Montmorency, Hayes and Talbot estimated the addition costs at $321,000. Joness bid was $82,000 below the projected figure and was $6,900 below J.H.S. Contractors of Farmington, the next low bid. There were 12 contractors who bid the job, with $274,915 as the top bid by a Murray firm. The completion date is scheduled ' for March 1, 1982, said Dr. Dean Penrod, director of buildings and grounds. Penrod was pleased with the 33.47 cents a square foot figure the addition would cost. We havent seen that cost for a long time, he said. Welfare Director Chief Named 4--H management. I appreciate the meeting new friends, and learning to work together, said Tyler. Mitch, 16, enjoyed learning the names of the plants, finding out how old the trees were and about the animals in Utah, how to track and trap them with ease. Im going to be a range manager, he said. clubs get better as you The get older. You get to know people from all over the state and from other states and you can be in there are almost any project THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE contract. SERVING ENTIRE WEBER & DAVIS COUNTIES f0 2 emfi (2ci4foft . OFF Discounted on selected fabrics i ' FINEST QUALITY NEW FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES e Hardwood Frames Exclusively e Screws & Dowel Construction 825-070- 1000S OF BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERY FABRICS - MATCH & COORDINATE In Your Horn Office Or 0 PICK UP 2447 OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE k Fall Swimming i Brewe C with 3 New.Storesanda , Classified Ads move merchandise Classes Slated ROY The Roy Recreation Complex is finishing up its summer swimming program. Summer swimming sessions constitute a large portion of the total swimming program at the complex. Approximately 200 children are enrolled in the summer swim classes each day. By the completion of the summer, the total 'student participation exceeds 1,200 children who have gained some degree of water competency and swimming skills, said Virgil Howe, A !'I & DELIVERY 3 Sunset N. Main -- ebrates . .:ew in . 5 (A 30 director. The complex offers classes for all ages startand continuing ing with classes for through the adult years. classes are included in the program in the form of advanced lifesaving classes, water safety, instructor courses and a variety of special classes for toddlers and handicapped individuals. Some 108 individual beginner classes were offered during the summer. Advanced classes ranged in the area of approximately 48 individual classes with 60 for toddlers and infants. Two classes of adult instruction were held during the summer with excellent results. These total over 2,160 hours involved in teaching swimming each summer. More swimming classes are being offered during the fall and winter. An advanced lifesaving class will begin in October. Registration for this class is now being taken. In January another water safety instructor course will begin. This course is required to be a swimming instructor at the complex. Other classes such as beginners and advanced beginners are held continually on a monthly basis. Students attend twice weekly for eight lessons. Every other month toddler and infant classes are offered. Para-profession- al AVAILABLE AT ALL BREWER TIRE CENTERS i ComeSALEandPRICES celebrate with us. Save cash on the tires of your choice. 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Utah 84067 St,. --L i 4 - both-bachelor- 4--H r lation of ball park District OKs School Bid LDS 4--H i , . na-tion- s. R-- R-- ? 4 exercises that the public hearing would not training be the last chance they would have with the U.S. 6th Fleet at stopping undesirable develop- and units of allied The 1,800 ments in the area. are embarkThe mayor encouraged them to Marines watch the agenda of both the plan- ed aboard five Navy specially designning commission and the city coun- ships ed to transport comcil to find out when a development bat troops. plan was submitted to the council. He reminded them that all meetDid ings are open to the public and that Light citizen input is encouraged. Citizens told the council that they Accepted wanted to get some control before LAYTON An apdevelopments were planned and parent low bid of asked that the areas be zoned for $11,850 was accepted low density. Developers can later by the Layton City ask for rezoning. Council for the instal- 2, 18, son of Gary and Helen Perkins, 500 S. 1525 W., Farmington, prepares his horse to enter the horse shows that are held on alternate weeks during the summer to ready the youth for the Davis County Fair. Filstad, son of Howard G. and Maria M. Fikstad of 1468 N. Gilman Drive, Layton, has departed on a KAYSVILLE Kaysvilles fire chief entered the hospital Saturday for open heart surgery, Police Chief Lyle Larkin said. During his absence, the duties of James 'y Dotsun will be filled by the assistant chief, Don Howard, Larkin said. During the cruise the 34th time of annexation, Elison MAU will be partexplained. The citizens asked for assurance icipating in various ing which allows the construction x of housing units. These owners, the LDS Church and Robins Investment, have no immediate plans for development but are required to present to the city council intended use at the time of annexation. The Robins was denied the R--4 Sroperty was given the zone of R-which is for single and twin homes. The LDS property was given the 4 zone in the city council meeting that followed the hearing and will be allowed to have higher density housing developments on it Other areas in the annexation were given A- zoning, which is agriculture, at the request of the owner. The remainder was given six-ple- TYLER PERKINS, LAYTON Marine Lance Cpl. Glenn D. zonings. The Mayor was asked several times to specify the types of developments that might go into these R-- 4 areas. This request was impossible to meet because the property owners are not required to have a development plan at the KAYSVILLE The controversial issue of zoning newly annexed Chiof Hospitalized ' Deployed Gar Elison called a lack of strong evidence against the proposed By MAOOJ HOLMES lltvlBW Stcrff Fun of Marine I 't M i iKi : i |