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Show 4B Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 25, 1984 Farmington to Allow Homes APRIL ADAMS had been requested Review Staff moderately-price- d to build homes upon. temporary rezoning was The In a num-be- r FARMINGTON made with the recommendation of annexation and rezoning the that planning commission actions, the city council cleared new the way for over a hundred new review the lot size and the zone. homes to be built in the area. But with the upgraded lot Twenty acres near Glover imLane was annexed and rezoned size, this should certainly comin the prove your standing with a conditional use to said Mayor Merrill that the lot sizes be changed munity, Petty. from 6500 to 7000 square feet. The remark was made in referThe council also required that ence to a public hearing held in allows twin though an homes to be built in an area, the June when local residents op developer build only single posed the proposed 6000 to 6500 homes. Dan Jepson, a represensquare foot lot size for the area. ded tative of the Salt Jepson said that the company veloper Holmes and Perry, said plans to build a number of 900 that a 6500 square foot lot size to 12UU square foot homes on R-l-- 4, R-I- -4 Lake-base- DAVID MCMAHON OS the lots, priced from $55,000 to $80,000. The request was made ,with the belief that Farmington fefF shouldn't put up barriers against different types of homes. A good range of homes should be built, Jepsen council members. Oakridge Country Club Estates III, a development, was also given final approval by the council. The homes will also be on 4000 moderately-price- d square foot lots, and have about 135 feet in depth.. -- Villi' 77-ho- l! R-2- counts of distribution of a controlled substance. - Darren Webster, Layton, three counts of sale of a controlled substance. - A1 Clifford, Roy, one count of sale of a controlled substance. - Kelly Jones, Roy, three counts of sale of a controlled substance. - Joe Meeks, Roy, two counts of sale of a controlled substance. drug officers. ft K 4 1 The warrants were served last week and charges filed against the suspected drug dealers, some of them Davis County residents, said sheriffs officer Capt. Robert G. Peters. m The issuance of the warrants ends a undercover operation into illegal drug dealings. Peters identified the adults arrested last week as: - Kenneth Carter, Kaysville, one count of distribution of marijuana. KRISTAL PENNA Two Babies Earn Titles At Contest ;- 'I-- - f.I, till', life! o ir3 (! ! litajiUEJ one count of r - Mark J. Williams, one count of cultivation and possession of controlled each of controlled substance. Chris Mulgrew, six counts for forged prescriptions. - Curtis Anderson, two counts of possession of cocaine. Elvis Cherry, Lavton. two nn distribution of marijuana. - Ninz McClaine, one count of cultivation of a controlled substance. Carl Rogers, one count for a forged prescription. - Denise Roy, Wendover, one count of sale of a controlled substance. - Kurk Pitcher, Bountiful, two of distribution M - Ranee Elder, Washington Terrace, six-mon- th counts lUoi -- V by council 0 VA9XC 8 i lUi fi 'Up jlTi' ft'li 7'UT .OftfiQm.i.LS III Jjpjnib Sixteen acres adjacent to Somerset Hollow was annexed and zoned to members. (feffiD D More Drug Arrests Made More inFARMINGTON dividuals have been arrested in a $128,000 drug bust uncovered by Davis County undercover TO substance. i ; HI A , - Craig McClaine, one count i f 13 mGi7T??GCij3Fr 'EsBn Tf k ie of cultivation of a controlled substance. CLEARFIELD There were of smiles at the 1984 Baby Contest sponsored by the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce at the annual July 4 festivities. David McMahon, son of Mike and Terry McMahon was crowned Little Clearfield Prince, and Kristal Penna, daughter of Ramona Penna, was chosen Little Clearfield Princess. Prince David also won the title prettiest smile in the six to 12 month old category. Princess Kristal had the prettiest dimples in the 18 to 24 month old miles group. These two top winners received a $15 gift certificate and gifts donated by local businesses. Other winners in the baby contest were: Taely Bridges, daughter of Dale and Natalie Bridges and Brian Jones, son of David and Elda Jones, in the six months and under category. Taisian Beckstead, daughter of Chris and Delia Beckstead, in the 6 to 12 months category. Joshua White, son of Tracy White and Suzanne Ochock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ochock, in the 12 to 18 month group. Brandon Edwards, son Ronda Edwards, in the month old group. All of 18-2- 4 winners received toys 4 cyl Race to Aid 6 cyl Roy Victim 8 cyl Cancer ROY For many members of Jeff Johnsons family, the annual Roy Days Run on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 8:30 a.m., will be the first and only race they ever enter. But there will never be one that is more important. Renamed the Jeff Johnson Benefit RunWalk, it is a fundraiser for Jeff, a Roy High School student, who has cancer of the lymph system. In September, Jeff faces a bone marrow transplant at the Fred A. Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington. Expenses for Jeffs illness, including medical costs not covered by insurance, may reach almost $100,000, a sum that his family does not have. The $5 fee for the recreational run, including wheelchairs, or the walk will be waived if entrants have pledges of more then $25. Donations are tax deductible and participants receive awards, refreshments, certificates and eligibility for a drawing. Because of chemotherapy, Jeffs cancer is in almost full remission, enabling him to run. For further information, call Brewster-Norma- n Ms. at five-mi- two-mi- le le Entry forms are available at the Roy City Municipal Center and area 626-634- 3. Reg. ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-U- P andor diapers. Of AMERISBR GENERAL 2595 2795 2995 ; ; Includes Parts & Labor Add $10.00 Std. Ign. SPECIAL 49.94 P15580R13 PI 8580R1 3.. .55.95 P18575R14...60.95 P19575R14...53.95 P20575R14...69.95 P20575R15...68.95 P21575R15...71.95 P22575R1 5.. .74.95 P22575R1 5. ..78.95 Corrosion-resista- 39 44 P23570R15 GRABBER OWL 48 50 54 54 General Grabber ia a low. wide radial tire designed for sports cars, muscle cars and RV a it s built lor performance and looks, and the new design featusrs solid white letter sidewalls that add the ultimata touch to your vehicle 56 58 62 GENERAL steel belt construction nt Regular $127.00 SPECIAL $8995 875R16.5 10 Ply LT23585R16-1- 0 Ply Replaces 750R16 LT RADIAL Plus $1.02 F.E.T. FREE MOUNTING All wheel highway tires, dirve or traction tire on service vehicles through 1 ton capacity. Sturdy steel belts and polyester cord body. Slotted 4 rib, tread. SPECIAL 8995 First 8595 Takeoff 7995 Blem BLEMS General All XT Ameri-Wa- y plus 152 f. E.T, Season Steel Belted Radial SPECIALS $36.95 1st 39.95 Blem P18580-R13Bl- k P19575R14 WSW i Regular $140.00 Radial polyester cord body Multi-ricircumferential rib tread Contoured bead range, new higher bed fillers. The new whitewhite sidewall look milli-sip- GENERAL AMERHrSTEEL w VERSA-TRAC- K ALL TERRAIN TIRE e Massive, blocky tread e Steel belt tougn e Radial resilient cord body Lt2352bmo-i- u piy Replaces 750R16 VERSA-TRA- C LT. RADIAL FREE MOUNTING free-rolli- Light Truck Traction Tire General Super All-gr- ip Original Equipment Design Tire Light Truck t General Commerical Designed to offer drive wheel traction on any type road surface e rough nylon cord body tread Deep traction-actio- n Power-Je- Commercial Touch nyulon cord construction Designed for long mileage and all position useage e Sidewall is specially designed for retreading e General s most popular new truck tirp design $5995 $6495 QjWTR1 open mL 8 tr.i B;30 SAT. TILL 2:C3 P.M. ; r.:o:j.-F- WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CHARGE m. 1711 N. MAIN o sporting goods stores. i LAYTON f |
