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Show ' - "i4 . ft tv Vw;. I v t V'V I; Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1983 " sV 1 ' t . . " ," r)rTZ 4. v 'V if ,& 'Aivv.H F 1SSr3 ACCEPTING CHECKS for the Roy senior citizens center is Chauncey Daily (left), Money was presented by Norma Brenchley, president of the Mount Ogden Chapter of American Businesswomen's Association The executive director position was left open when V.A. (Kit) Bettilyon resigned in October. Bettilyon was the agencys executive director for nearly two years. Stahle said the motel proposal is larger in scope than we had planned. Also some work may need to be done with a creek that runs through the property considered for the motel development. Stahle said the costs for work on the creek may be quite significant. Stahle said 16 different de Stopping Violations Clearfield Will Offer Arts, Crafts Courses Bus Drivers Help Cite and Zenna and Richard Burk (right). The Roy Association of Senior Adults is raising funds for the center, to be (center) An arts and CLEARFIELD Motorists built in the new Roy Municipal Building now under construction. velopers have asked for information on the motel project. But only one developer has come forward with a proposal. Thus far, Flying J Corp. and Triangle Oil Co. did not submit proposals for the motel project, Stahle said. The two companies had earlier worked with the city and had submitted plans for motel developments. But in November the RDA decided to open the project to new developers. The agency also set new restrictions on the project. BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Redevelopment Agency has pared the number of applicants from 94 to six for the RDA executive directors job. The RDA is also considering a proposal from a developer for a motel and shopping center development. RDA chairman Dean Stahle said he expects the agency to make a decision on the executive directors job in February. The agency will soon begin interviewing and screening the six remaining applicants. crafts class will be offered by Clearfield Recreation DepartIf your auto passes a stopped ment to boys and girls ages The class will be taught on school bus with its red lights Thursday nights for ages 7 flashing Goading or unloading), 6 to 7 p.m. and ages from a violation nbtice from expect will be from 7. to 8 p.m. The the Utah Highway Patrol. The Highway Patrol and class will run six weeks starting school bus drivers are jointly Thursday, Jan. 27, and ending March 3. The class will be held enforcing the Utah law which Clearfield City Building. at mandates that all vehicles stop fee is $5, which includes The when the flashing red lights of a all for the crafts. The projects will include a different variety of arts and crafts. These projects are simple and useful for any age group. Registration forms are available at the Clearfield Recreation Office located at the Clearfield Swim Pool. Registrations will be accepted through tonight at 9 p.m. For further information, contact Barbara Johnson at 3. Acting Company in Bountiful BOUNTIFUL The cultural dimensions of the Bountiful community have been standards to focus on theatrical creased this past month with the announcement of the first professional acting company in the city. Stanford Smith, chairman of the board of trustees, announced that the group would be known as CenterStage Productions. Home for the company will be the BountifulDavis Art Center, 4-- 8-- , the University of Utah and has directed extensively for several companies throughout the area. His latest productions have been A Little Night Music for the Unicorn Theatre and Gods-pefor the Mad Hatters Repertory Theatre. He is also the Utah State Director of the International Thespian Society. The Utah Theatre Association quality. Smith further announced that other members of the board of trustees for the newly incorporated company include Dennis Ferrin, artistic director; Jerri Grills, secretary; Kim R. Burningham; Bryan Bowles; Marilyn Montgomery; and Barbara Ferrin, art center liason. Jeff England will work with the board as lighting director. - in- transportation specialist, the joint effort permits bus drivers to record the violators license announced last week that plate number and other identifiand CenterStage cation information. The HighWorking Productions have been chosen way Patrol will then take the to represent community theatre action necessary to process the violation. Clayton said that in Utah as a showcase production at the associations annual school bus drivers are being on procedures for convention on February 24 at swearing-ou- t complaints Brigham Young University. are against violators. Tickets for Working Sgt. Gary Whitney of the Utah now on sale at the Bountiful-Davi- s Patrol feels that many Highway Art Center. Tickets are drivers do not fully understand $5 for adults and $4 for art centlaw although driver er members, students, and the senior citizens. Reservations education programs and Ucens-in- g procedures require may be made by calling awareness of the law (Utah South Main, Bountiful. A CenterStages opening pro-- , regular season of theatrical en- duction will be the new musical tertainment will be produced in Working, based on the best the intimate setting of the art selling book by Studs Terkel. It g work gallery as part of the Centers is a performance series. Produc- which explores how men and tions will emphasize profession- women cope with their jobs and al casts, theatrical intimacy, the world of work. It will be and plays of literary quality. presented Thursday through For a number of years, the Saturday, February Art Center has focused on arWorking will be directed by tistic quality. The new Center-Stag- e Dennis Ferrin. Ferrin is an aswill use the same high sociate instructor of theatre for thought-provokin- 9. Davis result of a resolution passed by commissioners from the state at a recent workshop in Logan. Saunders said most counties have already converted to the new meeting times. Saunders said holding the commission sessions earlier s in-th- W. ITUTD (lEQZGGEB 33 lib bus-sto- p Code Annotated 41.6.100.10 Alternating Flashing Red Lights on School Buses to Stop.) Commission Changes Meetings FARMINGTON supplies school bus are in operation. According to Kelvin Clayton, Utah State Office of Education ll 2175 County commissioners voted unanimously last week to move their weekly meetings to Mondays and Wednesdays instead of Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Feb. 7. Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders said the move is a Duty ers the latter part of the week to meet with legislators, other counties and various agencies. . e week will allow commission- - ,The Monday meetings will be held between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., and the Wednesday sessions will be held between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. AnfZoom M0 SLCMan Suspect Meld In Burglaries Police followed a suspect earPolice discovered the burgly Saturday morning after the lars whereabouts after a lady man left one home and entered called police to report a burganother, according to Gray. lary, according to Gray. When leaving the second home, People shouldnt leave their police chased the man through doors unlocked. He was armed was the snow before he stopped. and we dont know what he about to James Morris, 33, Salt Lake planned do, IfGray said has the anybody burglar. two with City, was charged counts of aggravated burglary small items missing and hadnt, of reporting it to the and possession of a dangerous thought wed hearing police, weapon. Morris had recently from them. appreciate been released from the Utah Similar burglaries have State Prison, according to in North Salt Lake and in Gray. Morris is being held in the Davis County Jail. Salt Lake County, Gray said. A Salt Lake BOUNTIFUL been man has City charged in connection with a series of residential burglaries in Bountiful. Bountiful Police Detective Steve Gray said there have been numerous reports of home burg- laries in the city in recent weeks. The burglaries occur usually at night while residents are asleep. The burglar enters through an unlocked door and takes small items such as purses. After the money is removed, the purse or other item is usually left in the yard of the home, Gray said. oc-cur- ed Roy Man Ruling Expected The Davis County Board of Health is the first in Utah to impose a restaurant inspection fee, and all parties involved said Judge Cornabys decision will set a precedent. passed. Senate Bill 77, sponsored by Sen. Haven J. Barlow, would require the local health board to get approval from the county commission beIf Davis County is allowed to fore changing an inspection fee. do it, Morgan said, every health board in the state will Morgan said the bill will force elected officials to raise the fee want to do it. instead of the board of health. The fee at this time is minim' But Harvey said he doesnt al, said Morgan, ranging from $30 to $60, but a small fee could' see any reason for it. He said grow into a large one, he the inspection fee revenue is claims. Morgan said a city in submitted to the commission Arizona implemented a similar each year through the health $40 fee five years ago, and it has departments budget, and if the grown to $200. A small fee will commission was against the fee grow to a large one. It will esca- it wouldnt approve the budget. late and become a tremendous I think what precipitated burden to restaurant owners. this was not the fee in general, Barlow said. But it is a fee Harvey said the health de- imposed by the health departpartment billed the 250 restaur- ment that has been historically ants for a total of $10,700, or an by the general fund. average of $42.84 each. That av- provided We are as much general public to $42.49 erage will 'go down health as you can get and the after contract negotiations for health department says public inspecting schools and Lagoon Well, theyre in business and are completed, said Harvey. we think they have to pay for it instead of the general fund. If Although Judge Cornaby is Davis County gets away with it, expected to rule soon, legislawill do likewise. counties other in tion currently in committees V ip. . 4 Shot by the Utah State Senate could make his ruling moot if it is Continued From Pago 1A 5A Bountiful Agency Considers 6 for Post; Hears Proposal - V A '' ROY -- A Roy man was listed in good condition in an Ogden hospital after the man was shot in front of his home Sunday night by an unknown assailant. Bert Cook, 2571 W. 5725 S., was shot through the left side after parking his car in the street in front of his house, according to Roy Police. Police have classified the repotligMW ' a CSKS&While )'ol,rehereI our in f capture Sideivalk Suk a values. Snap ' nt as an attempted ' Z'mv homicide. Police reported that a man wielding a handgun approached from across the street, called to him and commanded him to drop to his knees. Police said a fight ensued and Cook was shot in the scuffle. , A next door neighbor reported the incident to police. Cook was taken to the McKay-De- e Hospital. Cook was shot in the left side and the bullet traveled through his body and exited to the left of his spine, according to Police Capt. Junior Hammon. Police have made no arrests and a motive for the shooting is unknown. clrpieUnv 1SiTON HIL& nall - this flww'W "" s |