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Show IflUf'tA, Lakfuitle January 22. 19111 New- Roy Woman Leads The City Council will continue CENTERVILLE Those signs would be limited to 35 feet or less in planner, Wilford Sommercom, to attend that meeting studying recommendations from the planning height and not more than 100 square feet in total area. to answer questions. commission to amend the citys sign ordinance until The sign ordinance changes would affect Hospital Auxiliary resident was installed Wed-- ; nesday as president of the McKay-DeA Roy e free-standi- Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. She is ; Mrs. Bettie Bond. , At the same time, she received a pin in recognition of the 6,000 hours of service she has contributed to the hospital in the past six years. Mrs. Bond began volunteering at ; McKay-De- e in November 1974. She has . served as chairman and advisor of the - Junior Volunteer group, has been : chairman of the volunteer desk, served I two terms as vice president, and has for the past year, ;been president-elec- t ; She is also a volunteer patient visitor. The presidency of a organization is not new to Mrs. Bond. She has been Relief Society and Mutual president in the LDS Church, and was president of the Roy Elementary V" Free-standin- 3, Free-standin- free-standi- . paign; and is a volunteer in the March of Dimes and Cancer Society fund drives. A graduate of Weber College, she was alumni advisor to LaDianeda Sorority for 18 years. Mrs. Bonds first project as auxiliary Carlene Hanson of the hospitals medical photography department and is being printed in the hospital print I shop. The City Council has appointed trees and foliage to separate the homes from the CENTERVILLE a committee to study the feasibility of adopting a freeway. Mrs. Bond said during the year the auxiliary will also underwrite the purchase of some equipment for patient f use. In 1980, the auxiliary raised funds to buy 14 new beds for the intensive care unit at a cost of $19,964. We will continue that type of activity this year, in addition to donating about 45,000 hours of service to the hospital, she said. president was commissioning an original coloring book to be given to pediatric patients. It is illustrated by Funds Hearing Planned - grant funds for low interest home improvement loans. Cities eligible for the funds include Bountiful, West Bountiful, Woods Cross, Layton, Syracuse, and South Weber. FARMINGTON The Davis County Housing Authority will hold meetings for public input on the use of leftover Rollover Injures Man in Farmington ' FARMINGTON Reeds Barber allowing a planned unit development (PUD) zone for his property along the frontage road which will be included in Willow Creek II and Applewood Estates subdivisions. The citys zoning ordinance presently requires the planned unit development zone to encompass at least three acres. Allreds property along the frontage road is about two acres. . Allred said the PUD zone would allow him to build twin homes and to construct roads off the frontage road so that the homes would not sit directly on the frontage road. He proposed planting extensive buffer zones of Police Free Man Locked in U.P. Car one-c- ar rs 776-118- HAS CLOSED! Consumer Price Index and with twin homes, the developers could afford to develop it that way." , Councilman Dale Ford said the creation of two or three access roads from the frontage road would create a safer situation for the homeowners. He said all the area along the road from Lund Lane to Chase Lane should be zoned the same if the special zone were approved. City Administrator Kenner Killpack said the city would have to maintain the landscaping unless the residents formed a homeowners association to take care of it. Arbuckle said Maintenance is the big question. ' We want to stay away from a homeowners association, Allred said. We would rather have each property owner be responsible for his own ' area. Weve got an ordinance to force people to maintain the parking strips in front of their homes now, Killpack said. Its not always enforced, though. The council authorized Mayor Golden Allen to appoint a committee of two councilmen and city planner to discuss the types of zoning which might be appropriate for the area and to report back to the council. , 256.2 ? IT ?Y ?T Barbara Patterson has moved to a new location: IT ?Y JUDYS STYLE ? Y SALON 288 W. 1250 Y N. Y Y , Sunset, Ut. Tel. 825-416 I think this is an excellent idea, Arbuckle said. It would make a lovely approach to our community, 1 X v ; gyp N. Mrtn. -1 l OuerfMd I FURNITURE MANUFACTUMNGZCL 1. i i i i i -- i .i i i i i SAVE UP TO i i i i 50 Buy From Manufacturer WE ALSO DO. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY arm tuxedo style hardwood frames covered Rolled in Herculon plaids stripes. Bath for on lew price -- Mfg. Sole 0&? oft a 451-257- 3. COFFEE 100-WAT- T MAKER, BULB, 250 a month Economy Review Beauty Salon & Councilman Robert Arbuckle said he asked Allred frontage road which zoning for property along the would allow twin homes and extensive landscaping to to come before the council with his proposal before it' was taken to the citys planning commission so he create a more attractive approach to the city. Mike Allred requested that the council consider could propose the special zone. The meeting is scheduled for January in the Davis County Housing Authority Office at 225 S. 200 W., A Clearfield police officer was dispatched to Farmington. on a report that a The meeting is scheduled to get Freeport Center building G-citizen input on the use of the grant Union Pacific Railroad worker had found a person money and to discuss with them the use locked in one of the railroad cars. of the funds available. Upon opening the door, the officer found Michael Don standing in the doorway. The officer searched The funds are for home-ownewith the man and found money and food in his possession. Buller said he had been at the Salt Lake City low or moderate income and can be obtained by these persons in the form of Rescue Mission and got into an argument with deferred zero interest loans or three someone there. So he left the mission and went to the train yard where he crawled into a box car. percent loans. Someone shut the box car door, not knowing Buller was inside, he said. The funds from the loans may be used for home rehabilitation projects that Buller started hitting the inside of the box car with are not for cosmetic appeal. For more information call Fran a piece of wood until a switchman at the Freeport Center in Clearfield, heard him. 0 or Spencer at The switchman notified security officers, who notified the Clearfield police. No charges were filed. 29 rollover near the north Farmington exit on injured a Sunset man early Friday inoming. Kerry Kearl, 31, 433 W. 1185 N., when Sunset, was northbound on the vehicle he was driving left the interstate, overturned on the shoulder and rolled two times, according to the Utah State Highway Patrol. - According to the report filed by highway patrolman Mike Morrell, Kearl was transported to Davis North Medical Center following the accident which occurred at 1:12 a.m. Kearl was treated at the medical center for cuts and released. The highway patrol said Kearl was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol. A businesses in C2, C3 and ID zones only. The city council and planners would have the opportunity, to review each sign before it is installed before giving a conditional use permit to the owner. Councilman Robert Arbuckle said he feels if the city allows freeway signs to be 100 square feet in area, it should relax the restrictions on signs on buildings, which are presently allowed up to 40 square feet in total area. Campbell said the freeway signs are designed to attract attention of motorists who are driving relatively rapidly on the freeway at a considerable distance from the sign and business. Mayor Golden Allen said he likes the idea of the city having more opportunity to control the signs. Councilman Kenneth Holman said he would like more time to study the recommended amendments and to ask questions of the city planner after completing the study. The council agreed, tabling the matter until its next meeting in two weeks and asking the citys new BETTIE BOND P.T.A. Active in community affairs, she is a member of the Roy Days committee; was neighborhood chairman for U.S. Sen. Jake Garn during the 1980 cam- 15 its next meeting in two weeks. City Planner Jared Campbell presented proposals outlined by the planning commission and sign committee which would basically allow signs which have signs and billboard or in the been city. illegal previously Both would be allowed under conditional use permits giving the council control over their use. g signs would be allowed in commercial districts, not to exceed 4 feet in height and not attached to a building or part of a landscape scheme. g business identification signs may be allowed under the proposed amendment for at least three businesses. They may not exceed 20 feet in height and 72 square feet in area. The amendments would also allow businesses which are considered by the city to be freeway oriented, or dependent on the freeway traffic for much of their business, to erect signs within 100 feet of the freeway right of way. 6$ a month ICECREAM FREEZER, 30 a month TOASTER, 140 a month SUN LAMP, 450 a month (253.9) The consumer price index is changed near the end of the month, according to the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The base year is 1967. That is, items that cost $100 in 1967 cost $256.20 today. The previous months rate is in parentheses. Home Mortgage Rates Conventional FHA-V- 15.208 (15.167) 13.5. (13.5) A f, Mortgage rates are an average of the rates at three lending institutions in the area. Conventional rates are for 80 percent loans. We have ignored discount points and other refinements. Last weeks figures are in parentheses. 6 Month Money 30-Mon- th Market 14.721 Rate ' The new fective today. 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