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Show Proposal for boys' home turned down by Layton Lakeside Review, Wednesday, December 18, 1335 LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent When a child LAYTON should be classified as a delinn quent was a concern for the last Commission Planning week as they considered a request to allow a home for teenage boys into the Layton area. The request was turned down in a meeting packed with area residents. Bob Hunter, executive director of the Intermountain Youth Center, wanted the city to approve a conditional use permit to allow him to set up a home near 1280 North. The facility would be used to house eight teenage boys who were not acceptable in individual foster homes but not presenting problems severe enough for de Lay-to- t - , ' , v- - iN .,, 5 -x 'v - 4 ' v ?e.;'V-v'-i ; . . ,' :. - v r A V" ,Jvt. v- ' fjr y - v , ,TSSa-- st 5? v1 5 4. v , j V y f r1 , e V v Staff photos by Rodney Wright SINGING AND DANCING were part of Christ-ma- s festivities brightening Layton Mall over the weekend. Above, Kathy Ryan sings favorite holiday tune Santa Claus is coming to town, to Pam Stanger, both members of the Sunset Harmo-netteLeft, Woods Cross doggers entertain audience in mall center court. BRYON SAXTON Review staff for the Davis School District was announced last week in a special meeting held by the Davis School Board. Dr. Gary L. Carlston was named assistant superintendent for curriculum in the Davis School District. Carlston has been curriculum director for the Logan City School District since 1978. Im looking forward to working in the Davis School District, Carlston said. I look at the change as a professional opportunity, he said. I love education, thats my 16 arrested in Davis drug bust of distribution of controlled FARMINGTON Fifteen adults and one juvenile were arrested in a drug bust Friday, Dec. 13. Kent Lewis, supervisor of the Davis Metro Narcotic Strike Force, said the narcotics raid at 5 a.m. oc-cur- ed The raid was carried out by 24 officers throughout Davis County, Lewis said. This raid ended a investigation by the strike force, he added. six-mon- th Individuals arrested in the Davis County raid are: Karen Hayes, 35, Layton Circle 50, Layton, one count of posses- sion of a controlled substance; Robert O. Higgs, 18, 25 South Villa Dr., Clearfield, two counts counts of distribution of con- trolled substance for value. Luis Gallegos, 49, 901 E. 4000 S., Ogden, four counts of distri- bution of controlled substance for value; Sheri Bowen King, 27, 1300 W. 436 N. 117, Clearfield, four counts of distribution of controlled substance for value, Tracey J. McCloy, 18, 3759 Grant 4, Ogden, two counts of distribution of controlled substance for value; Tony A. Volpi, 19, 400 N. Bruce St., Clearfield, one count of distribution of controlled substance for value; Craig William Young, 35, 50 Lester Ave, Murray, one count of distribution of controlled substance for value. Anthony Conover, 19, Airlane profession, count of distribution of , Carlston said. ROBERT REGAN The A little excess KAYSVILLE water here and a little excess water there can add up to a lot of excess water. If that excess water exceeds the capacity of its detention site then failure of that detention basin could result. Problem? A flood. Solution? A spillway. Kaysvilie City Council agreed in concept to work out details and then enter into an agree- ment with the Haights Creek Irrigation Company to build a spillway on the detention basin at approximately 850 E. 200 N. According to City Manager John Thacker, the only improvement possible would be a spillway and the primary reason would be to prevent failure of the The shopping HILL AFB s center at Hill Air Force Base will 5 receive a $2.4 million dollar fa-celift and expansion next year. 5 Basically, we have been oper-- j ating without the space that is w needed, said Len Barry, media 5J relations for Hill AFB. The center will be paid for i; with funds that have been raised through sales at the base ex- 5; ! 15 H change, said Barry. With the increase in person? I Jaycees ROBERT what has been needed for seven years, said Col. John Wolfe, base commander. The base exchange is used for active duty personnel and individuals retired from Hill AFB. At this time a date has not been set for construction to begin, said Barry. REGAN Review staff 'The Kaysvilie Jaycees expect To continue their tradition of lighting the Kaysvilie Christmas Star this year. The star can be seen on the foothills east of Fruit Heights. ''.They will also make holiday visits to some elderly people in the area according to Brady chapter president. The people we are dealing with are those who wont apply for Ko-rouli- s, and who need it, those who apthan more perhaps said. he ply, Were dealing with the pride in older people, he said. We'll go out and visit and if these things (food gifts) just happen, well then..., he said. The major project will be the Christmas visits with the Jaycees also keeping the Christmas star shining for the holiday season. part-tim- officials. Gary Carlston In his new position, Carlston will oversee instruction and curriculum development for all grades for the 60 elementary and secondary schools in the Davis Carlstons list of accomplishments' includes assisting in the development of a district-wid- e homework policy and subsequent inservice, providing a plan for orderly selection and regular adoption of textbooks, and developing curriculum scope and sequence for Logan School District. Carlston is married and has four children. District. Carlston obtained his education from Snow College, Utah State University, and Brigham Young University where he received his doctorate of education in educational administration in 1982. forced. The ordinance states there will be no street-sid- e parking between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. If that regulation is followed, it helps both the plow driver and 3. the city would use those fees for improvement of the storm sewer ' lines. Those areas that would benefit would .be expected to pick up the tab for the development, said Kaysvilie City Engineer Lee Cam- mack in a telephone interview. This project follows the storm drain master plan and is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $45,000. THEREVE BEEN SOME ESi.. 1 NEW OFFICE HOURS The LAKESIDE REVIEW will be ' business office open a Do you have 8:00 Monday-Frida- y O NEW a.m.-6:0- 0 p.m. CLASSIFIED HOURS 'Now you can place NEWS TIP? . 8:00,m.-8:00,m- . CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 451-583- LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 1 - Advertising Director SHERI BON or DARLENE MIX, Sports Editor tion the following Wednesday. Information on Billing and Circulation ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified hnar ads. Monday at 8:00 p.m. 544-442- 3 RUTH MALAN Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidary of the 544-995- 8 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER : Ogden 479-411- 9 PHONE ROY ANITA KERSEY 773-63- 52 SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTON . NEW DEADLINES: All news and photo should be submitted no later than 12 noon Fridays lor publica- FARMINGTON ADVERTISING G. LAMAR BOTT. NEWS L KARRAS. Editor APRIL ADAMS, Assistant Editor MARILYN GARY HATCH, KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS holiday star to shine Carlston said that he will serve part time with both school districts for several months. Arrangements have been, made with the Logan City District to permit Carlston to work in Fare basis unmington on a til a successor has been named in Logan, said Davis County School off-stre- et The drug raid was a combined effort of the Davis County authorities, said Lewis. Information concerning narcotic violators in Davis County may be given to Davis County Metro Strike Force, at basin. A spillway would prevent the erosion of the basin sides in the event of heavy runoff or rains. One possibility is for the excess water to be channeled down 200 North. The natural drain (down 100 North) was obliterated in development, Thacker said. The city would collect fees from developers. As an area develops, - the homeowner. The plowing is have joined in asking citizens to easier if the driver can plow in a cooperate' in? the no. overnight KAYSVILLE Cars parked in straight path and not dodge the parking regulation within the city front of houses are a nuisance almost hidden car. 'limits. y,l A when snow plows are clearing the For the homeowner there is no And, if at all possible, .any roads. risk of being hit and the street in parking during the day To put a stop to this bad habit front of his house is free from would be appreciated,, because some drivers have, a city ordi- snow. crews are out at all hours dependnance prohibiting parking in the Police Chief Lyle Larkins and ing on the time of the storm, said i A'.fi early morning hours will be en- City Engineer Lee Cammack Cammack. 32, 1344 S. 1250 W., Syracuse, one count of possession of controlled substance. nel, the expansion is needed, Barry said. The center is being expanded because we have less space than iX4- ROBERT REGAN Base center to get expansion, facelift :j Review staff Excess water may be caught by spillway Review staff WWW flight, Kaysvilie officials say con- trolled substance for value. Peggy J, Siebert, .35, 1344 S. 1250 W., Syracuse, one count of possession of controlled substance; Isidoro E. Martinez, 35, 1344 S: 1250 W., Syracuse, one count of possession of controlled substance; Russell Bertram 298-805- rn Don't park cars on streets at Dr., Clearfield, one count of distribution of controlled substance not for value; Alan Coffee, 21, 388 N. 75 W., Clearfield, one sub- stance for value; Dana Parker, 24, 647 W. 3500 S., Bountiful, two The name FARMINGTON of a new assistant superintendent s. BRYON SAXTON sidered to have ungovernable behavior causing the need for behavior acthem to ceptable to a community. The home is not considered a halfexway house for criminals, he plained. Nearby residents, represented esby Scott Boyce, opposed the a home. such of tablishment Boyce said even though the area was zoned for agricultural use, superintendent Hills Review staff ting. He said the boys would be con- the area was residential and within a quarter mile radius of the home there were 99 residents. He said the boys would attend local schools but would come from all over the northern end of the state and that the establishment of the home could be quite a burden for Layton. Planning Commission member Hal Hallet told Boyce that zoning ordinances specifically disqualified a home for delinquents in agricultural zones and if the boys had problems with the law they would probably be considered delinquent. His motion to deny the request was unanimously approved by the commission. School district names assistant V v - tention. He said the boys, ranging in age from 13 to 17, might have had minor encounters with police and would have had problems severe funcenough that they could not setcare foster or tion in a family 825-453- 1 or please call tho Lakeside Review 776-495- 1 Lakeside or 298-891- 6 Review 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah CLEARFIELDRO Y ANITA KERSEY Standard-Examine- r. 773-635- 2 776-495- 1 For Best Results Read The Classified |