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Show i City to Set Policy on Travel i 0 0 The Kaysville City kaysville Council will be making precedentsetting policy when they decide how much and which city funds and equipment police officer Dave will be allowed to use during a trip to Virginia for an FBI training academy. The council will be discussing the policy during an executive session scheduled tor Nov. 17. This is the first time the council has been asked to compensate a citjf employee for such travel, Mayor Gar Elison said. The time period is also an issue. Officer Helquist will be absent about three months, Elison said. Police Chief Lyle Larkins has asked the City Council to give Helquist $351 for recreational and incidental cost during the trip and a city vehicle for travel. The $351 has been recommended by the officials at the FBI academy. The vehicle was recommended by officers from other cities who have attended the training, Larkins said. The mayor said the issue would be going into executive session because the whole issue of employee Homecoming Dated For LDS Missionary The guest lecturer for the tea will be Maurice Abravanel, maestro of the Utah Symphony for 32 years. His topic will be State of the Arts in Utah. Maestro Abravanel continues to be Utah's foremost advoMain, Bountiful. Art lovers interested in learning cate for the arts. Now through Dec. 8, LeConte more about the League are invited to attend along with past and new Stewart Festival: The American members. Reservations must be Scene is on exhibit at the Center. made by this Friday by calling Beginning on Dec. 13 a photography exhibit, Catching that The purpose of the League is to Magic Moement by Allen Graser stimulate interest in all forms of will be featured. visual arts among its members and There is a $20 fee for attending the public, the Centers assistant tea which includes one years the said. director, Marilyn Coleman, The league also functions as a ser- membership. There is a $6 fee for vice and fundraising body for the those interested in attending the tea only. Art Center. ROY Collin Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Homer of 3056 W. 6000 S., Roy, has returned from the Texas Houston LDS Mission. He will speak Sunday in the Roy 10th LDS Ward at 10:40 a.m. TRYING TO LOSE WEIGHT THE HARD WAY - Are these your 581-882- 0. PIP out-of-sta- te compensation needs to be Art leag ue Planning Event- in Bountiful The annual BOUNTIFUL membership tea will be held Nov. 20 at 12:30 p.m. for the Bountiful Davis Art League, at the Bountiful Davis Art Center at 2175 South Hel-qui- st which has been tentatively Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1981 5D t Give yourself a break! It doesn't have to be that way. Get a Nutritious Shake that tastes good, lasts longer, less caloris, and COST LESS. And with another product you won't starve!! Contact me for a FREE demonstration. Portable Heaters s' NVc WO KEROSUTJ thoughts? Well, I'm losing weight with this diet drink. But it's so awful I have to hold my nose to gag it downl Or I'm starving and couldn't take the stuff for more than 3 days, and now; it's on my shelf for good! GARY LUCAS A Distributor For Heritage Corp. 825-776- 9 ex- plored. He said the council needs to decide what is reasonable compensation, how to handle employee absence, what and what kind of expense account should be allowed. Clearfield LDS Ward Carnival Saturday ) r CLEARFIELD The Clearfield A quilt auction will be held with Christmas crafts, handmade Christmas gift items and candy being sold in the Christmas shop. Cartoons will be shown and games held for the children. JUMPING FOR JOY, Bryant Thompson squeezes his sister, Kalani, 1 , after their father, Fred Thompson defensive coach for Roy High School, helped rack up another win for the Royals last . long-gon- . ' . Redskin Band while in junior high school. He 4:05 lutchor-7:4- 0 Sot. 4 Sm. Motimo lutchor-- 1 :00, 4:15 151 0 0 l. Except Holidays mmm 'If LOOKS T COULD f tv 7:15, 2.60, 9KM Set. 6 !" 12:15, 3:45, S: JO ACE HARDWARE & WESTERN AUTO 16 WEST GENTILE 1 LAYTON, UTAH STREET PHONE: 84041 376-426- 7 Read The Classified fondly-remembere- d, LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1961 nt the developers to avoid the city planning commission. Brent Morris and Cort Lodder, who are requesting annexation of some property near the subdivision for a planned residential unit de- velopment (PRUD), presented their traffic study to the City Council last week. Housing may be more dense in a PRUD than in a normal subdivision, a point which sparks controversy among neighbors. They said the traffic study had been requested by the planning commission. However, this recommendation was not apparent in the minutes of the planning commission meeting. The study indicated what the peak capacity of the roads leading to and from the proposed building area would be. . Mayor Golden L. Allen said the traffic study was a mute point, because the City Council could not discuss problems that have not been ironed out in planning commission meeting first. It was also felt that annexation would have to be added by a legal document to the master plan. David Clump, a property owner in the area, said that to say that the traffic issue of the proposed annexation was a major point in consideration of .the annexation itself would be wrong. He said he felt it was an attempt by the developers to do an end run around the planning commission. Clump asked that the entire issue be sent back to the planning commission. Wilf Summerkorn, city planner, said that the area has already been considered. in the master plan for Centerville and that the planning commission has expressed a desire that no attached units be constructed in that area. Attached dwellings or twin homes are often allowed In the PRUD concept. The mayor said that they would have to take the entire problem of the annexation back to the planning meeting. . ' Can't Allow Abatement, Elderly Woman Told There is no FARMINGTON also plays varsity provision in the law that allows football at Roy High the county to give tax abatements : and plays in the sum- - after the filing deadline, County mer band and fall Davis County Commissioner Glen Gold Band. Saunders told an elderly county He has been Deacon resident who requested an abatequorum president and ment last week. Teachers quorum- The woman failed to file by the . counselor, senior pat-Sept. 31 deadline and appealed to rol leader, assistant the commission after the billings patrol leader and den were sent last week. The woman chief. He has received had filed for a circuit breaker, his Arrow of Light and abatement but had failed to regisOn My Honor awards. ter for an indigent abatement. . IMS, MS, Nurso-2:4- . velopers has prompted charges that the action was an attempt by Grange has been a regional science fair winner and German fair winner and played in the pep band and M. A BEST PRICES & SERVICE 1912 A request for CENTERVILLE annexation of some property near the Rolling Hills subdivision and a traffic study obtained by the de- - "Dr. Butchor M.D. it "Nuria Shorri" 9:15 Evot Nurto-6:0- 0, 7;jo, One woman . Proposal Sent Back To Planning Council ter Dee Choate. DAVIS Mon.-Fr- bril-flia- .Troop 186 of the Roy ;4th LDS Ward, under 'direction of Scoutmas- -' 1 51.50 til 7:00 I "member of Scout 4:34 7:41, IM. M. 4 Sm. '2:40, 4:20 I WE SELL KEROSENE - ., 9:00 ONLY m Scout Badge. He is a son of Leilani Grange and the late Stephen Grange. He is a student at X Roy High School and a (Vt 4,00, IN DAVIS COUNTY Smith said, My career as an artist began in when Miss Reynolds, the third-grad- e teacher, took away my clay pumpkin to avoid risking my spoiling it, or perhaps the next year when, in Miss Hamiltons room, the city schools art supervisor chose my clay pot to go to the San Francisco Worlds Fair. The urge to create and paint took its main impetus when in the third and fourth years of high school I found myself in A.B. Wrights art e he and class, said. that his career as an artist seaside scenes with hadSmith said he felt I am convinced my best work begun. only boats small charming and pretty country land- - lies in the future, he said. Smiths shows include: Newhouse Hotel; scapes touched with yellows, reds and Winter Park, Florida; New York City College; Salt Lake Art Barn; University of Utah Art greens. Utah artist, S. Paul Department; several high schools. His art is in Smith, is exhibiting some numerous private collections in California, Coof his works at the Barnes lorado, Minnesota, New York, Utah, and Bank during November Washington, D.C. A mural in the Draper School at the invitation of the was recently featured in the Salt Lake Tribune. ECA Art Committee members are Lucille Kaysville Civic Association Art Committee for Exhibits. Strong, Louise Gailey, and lone Grange. ,W., Roy, has been awarded his Eagle Layton Mod 400 Except (Free iNtbe woods Ives s js, MAT. Sa. ' weekend. A large subdued oil painting KAYSVILLE hangs elegantly on the rough brick wall in the lobby of Barnes Bank in Kaysville. It is surpris- w ingly different from the brightly detailed water color paintings that hang cheerfully on other walls in the room. This painting is of an artists first wife and it displays her with delicate beauty. ' The others, are exotic S. Grange of 5342 S. 2000 Helideyt den Cu BETTE 6) Exhibit Hangs in Bank Youth Earns Eagle Derek ROY N. tfl MmM the WACcheu1 Prominent Artist DEREK S. GRANGE W 1500 lALlOVlEi: PRICES START AT LDS 4th LDS Ward will hold a fall carnival on Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. $2.00 LnYjon fTnimiicf chairman Ernest Eberhard said that the county OUR 20ih Year Anniversary AND WE ARE CELEBRATING! EACH WEEK SPECIAL MERCHANDISE AND DRAWING EACH WEEK. COME JOIN THE PARTY. BOOKLET TO THE FIRST FIFTY C CUSTOMERS, EACH DAY OF OUR SALEI FREE CnCCI r UC Pi IDO $ qUI BEING THE RIGHT MATE HARDBACKS BOOKS Rag. 1.50 SALE .... (Selected Titles) . 0H PARENT'S WHO NEED THEM ' ALL BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS ALL MARBLE PRODUCTS . BE SURE ALL KNOCKING AT OFF HEAVENS DOOR Reg. 6.50 SALE.. TO LENGTHEN ONE STRIDE Reg. 6.95 OFF 1 U SALE DRAWING ON THE POWERS OF HEAVEN Reg. 3.95 2 ART ? sr.51.00 2o 2o CHILDREN'S BOOKS d 65.00 MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, COME IN TO SEE THEM THESE ARE JUST A FEW: ALL m . . PAPERBACK BOOKS &::?..490 9 3 E)Q (3DAOCOGQO CHOOSING AND Ze SALE 99 99 YOUNG JOSEPH Reg. 3.95 SALE NOT TO MISS THE SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH PARTY on FRIDAY THE 13th p.m. BLAINE and BRENTON YOROASON 3-- 6 AND THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF OUR SALE NOVEMBER WILL BE A WHOLE MONTH OF SPECIALS. BE SURE AND WATCH FOR OUR NEXT ADI o c Commission cant abate somebody elses money. The property tax levied includes the mills for several taxing entities, including the county, the schools, and special districts. Only about 16 percent of the total actually belongs to the county, he said. In a policy making measure Thursday, the commission determined that abatement errors and assessment errors would have to be completed by Aug. 15 next year. 2 S 8 MANY IN-STO- RE LARGE SELECTION OF RELIEF SOCIETY SPECIALS MONUMENTS TO WOMEN STATUES 4 5 5 2 BOOK & GIFT SHOP S 5 o 3 9 or 1900 W. 5075 S. IN ROY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGHT NOV. 14th OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS CORNER 825-825- 825-908- |