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Show Lakeside ciMt Fa'tirday Srf'emref 13 109? 9 Licenses and permits JAi fruwi if failings itnJ faulting it a tilling ptrmtli far Unfit Uhl during Augnil, It luJ Hair he-- . 247 S, Greenfield Circle, hair viyhng; Alan Jorgensen Construction, V66 I, Raymond Road, contractor, KRM I 1384 t. Shady Lane, beef nter-prte- s, Clearfield City Building permits: Michael Hanley, garage; Country Construction, home; Devcor Construction Company. home; Country West Conoruciion, garage; Seneca IVogn A Development, home; Ivory Homes, elev el jerky sates. Kaysville City three homes; Ivory Homes, two homes; Bart Van OrJen. home; Glauver, two home; Koenig Construction Company, home; Mum Hansen, home; Darrell Kirk, home; Woodside Homes, two homes; Vaughn T. Coving ion. home; Salt lake home; I asle Crest Development, two homes; Tbur-goo- d lnn Building permits; Sidney I). y, Wray, garage; Donald R. and Thurgood. home; basement finish; Simctry James home; Bob 1 ruk-soStout, Homes, home; Hill Corporate, home; Woodbury en home; Country West ion, oitUc; Perry Homes, home; retail; Gregory Scott, Construction, home; Robert Scott Construction, home; Mam-streHawthorn, storage shed; Ivory Builders, commercial re- storage shed; Woodside, three Home, seven homes; Country model; CAW Construction, du- homes; Thom Wight, home; Rice West Construction, three homes; ple; Don T. Ldwards, roof Development, sis homes; Ron Par West Construction A Devel repair, Paul Allred, basement Wright, home; Bruce I reeman, home; Terence Loock, home; orment, home; Dougla C. Rose, finish; RTJ Construction, comDonn Stephenson Construction, Jorfinish: mercial Alan interior itonigcgarage. New business licenses: Angegensen , remodel; Phtllipoom home; Thompson Homes, two la's House of Cleaning. 301 W. Construction, commercial re- homes; Carpel Mas. retail, Alan 73 South, home occupation; Camodel; Rice Development, tig Jensen, home; Ivory Homes, two sablanca Beauty Salon. 310 S. homes; Symphony Homes, homes; Woodside Homes, two State Street; He Pucks Accounthome; Pheurer Company, home; homes; Bob Stevenson, home. 1 14 N. 360 New business licenses: Stone ocJon Christopher, addition; Jerry West, home ing, Ads. 1743 L. Ionderosa Street; cupation; Roger II. felt. 1313 S. Preston Construction, basement 1300 Last, dentistry; Hydro Geo finish; Matthews Custom ClasIC Repair and Upgrade, 1447 L. 2700 North: American Funding sics, addition; Sciences, Inc., Building P-Freeport West, geophyiics; New business licenses: K & J Resource, 2336 N. 490 West; SilLandes Services, Inc., 82 Syca- Office Cleaning, 397 N. 30 West; ver Systems. 2352 N. 2273 Last; more Circle, home occupation; Stylin', 1764 S. 430 Cast, beauty John's Whole 9 Yards. 1013 L. 400 South; Your Option Real Legacy Telecom, 1240 W. 723 salon; Dreams of Enchantment, North, home occupation; RAO 329 North Scemorc, prom dress Estate. 2984 N. Hill I icld Road; Law n Care, 1941 S. 100 Last; Surental; The Brides Maid, 817 Spirit Sound. 3602 N. 2550 Last; san's Lakeside Lanes, 381 S. Crestwood Road, wedding Future Design and Lnginecr, State Street, bowling center. supplies: RAD Gun Repair, 1821 N. 1450 West; Jungle 372 W. Burton Lane, small arms Juices, 377 E. Gentile Street; Clinton City repair, Wickcr A Twigs, 128 W. Budget Blinds of Northern, 2544 E. Oak Lane; Central Towing 37 3 North, floral arrangements; Building permits: Scott Jarvis, finish basement; Clark Lund, Prcslar Enterprises, 229 N. 300 Dispatch, 1868 N. 400 West; basement finish; Mark lligley, Last, handyman services; White Body Motion, 4 Prows Circle; two homes; Benchmark ConCloud Consulting, 487 North Phookcy Slam Productions. 1518 N. 175 West; Heels N' Toes. benstruction, home; Great AmeriMain, consultant-employe- e can. home; Robert L. Jackson, efits; Bury's Advertising. 370 S. 2953 N. 400 West: Dance Exfinish basement; Buucorp, home. 30 West; Taylor Tots Preschool. pressions, 770 E. 315 South; KaNew business licenses: Choice 849 N. 323 West; B.V. Vending, ren's Hair Care. 276 W. 1050 Klcnke Floral Inc., 283 Components, 3114 W. 1300 428 W. Crccksidc Way, vending North; E. Gentile Street: Dance Dimenmachines. North, PC sales, service and consions. 2248 E. 3250 North; Mr. sulting; Robert Barnes, 1779 N. Trucking LLC, 3028 N. 2175 330 West, handyman service; Layton City East; Time Plus- - 1558 W. MarAudio Service Lab, 2083 N. Rice shall Building permits: Way, No. 3; Stephen Tan1330 West, electronic repair; Development, four homes; Hal ner Appraising, 1966 E. 200 1888 1320 W. Fuit. North, Abercrombie, home; Woodside, Kerry South; Utah Dance Productions, firearm sales and gunsmith; PPS, home; Davis County School Dis70 S. Fairfield Road; Jimmy's 688 W. 1800 North, PC setup, trict, home; Kathryn Bcdsaul, deconsult and programming; T & tached garage; Alpine Homes, Flower Shop, Inc., 2840 N. Hill Field Road. M, 2669 W. 1600 North, process four homes; Chris Hansen, server. South Weber City home; Linda and John Shearman, garage; Haskell Homes fruit Heights City Building permits: Mark Inc., home; Lynn Summcrhays, I Nilson Building permits: Terry two homes; Samsome Construc- Dayton, addition; Homes, home; Daren Felix, Pouch, home; Norman Mangum, tion Company, home; Kaufman addition. and Broad of Utah Inc., seven home; Chad Stokes, home. New business licenses: Super homes; Woodside Corporation, New business licenses: Eddy Kar-mond- Shaw Construction, 1200 L. South Weber Drive, heavy construction. Sunset City Building permits: Ray Baugh, attached garage; Donald McNee, workshop; Ken Brown, enclose carpin; Dave Bridges, carport New business license: Rotky Mountain Low Vivion. 12$ w, 150 North, home occupation: Sheer Quality Hair Design, 227 W, 9oo North, home occupa-tio- n, Am-sourc- et n. Syracuse City Building permits: Simctry Homes, home; Don SchofielJ, garage; Watt Homes, three homes; Nikon A Nilson Construction. home; Country West Kollins, home; Construction Specialist two homes; Scott Baker Construction, home: Benchmark, storage shed; Lynn Glauscr, home; CBII Construction, two homes; Dickson Construction, home: Bailey Construction, home; Overland Homes, two homes: Calutc Homes, home; 6, Local clinics to offer free Repression screening health for Mental professionals from clinics, centers and hospitals throughout Utah will offer local residents the opportunity to team about the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening on Oct. 9. This free program is a part of National Depression Screening Day. Individuals will be referred Co a nearby site by calling National Depression Screen- ing Day, held each year during Mental Illness Awareness Week, was developed by Harvard psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas Jacobs. Last year more than 83,000 people attended screenings at 2,400 sites nationwide. Participants will hear a brief felk on the causes, symptoms and treatments of depression, will Cake an anonymous written depression and screening test have the opportunity to discuss the results with a mental health professional. Depression strikes more than 17 million Americans each year, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Fewer than half seek treatment even though treatment can help 80 percent of those affected. Screening Day sites in Utah provide the depression screenings as a community service, to help educate the public about the signs and symptoms of depres- sion, and to encourage those who may be vulnerable to seek evaluation and help. For more Information call Ma4 or Davi-n-a rilyn Mitchell Lake, 963-730- 963-733- 7. Schools to discuss college aid I As part of Utahs Financial Aid Awareness Day Sept. 24, fclearfield, Layton and North-fidg- e high schools will meet at 7 that evening at Layton High School to present a program deigned to help parents and stu dents meet the challenge of financing higher education. In addition to a discussion on possible solutions, strategies, and financial aid options, each student or family in attendance will receive a workbook. Ron home: Construction, GA Sampson Construction, home; Tolman Construction, home; Mark Robinson Construction. home; Blake Matthews Construction, three homes. New business licenses: Island View Academy, 2650 W. 2700 South, treatment center Puinpm Fricnd-Z- . 1452 S. 1250 West, tole painting, assembling bou1927 W. tiques: Scoops Drive-I1700 South. n, West Point City Building permits: Nick Mor- eno, home; Lanse Chournos, home; Great American Homes, home; R.ll. Van Komen. seven homes: Nelson A Nelson, home; Cottle Corp, home; John Long, home; Craythome Construction, five homes; Great American Homes, home; Cottle, home. New business licenses: A A VV Professional Cleaning, 1921 W. 150 North, residentiulcommcr-cia- l cleaning; Down and Dirty Trenching, 788 N. 2300 West, underground trenching. Military news Army National Guard Pvt. ship at the Army Reserve Officer Wade L. Rasmussen has graduatTraining Corps Advanced Camp ed from basic military training at at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Fort Leonard Wood, Waynes-vill- e, The camp, attended by cadets Mo. normally between their third and During the training, students fourth year of college, includes received instruction in drill and instruction in communications, ceremonies, weapons, map readmanagement, and survival training, tactics, military courtesy, ing. military justice, first aid, and ArSuccessful completion of the my history and traditions. Rasmussen is the son of advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commissiLawnie D. and Sun Rasmussen on-as of Layton. He is a 1994 graduate U.S. a second lieutenant in the Army, Guard, or Reserve. of Layton High School. The cadet is a student at WeMichael D. Sedgwick received ber State leaderin work University and the son practical military ship at the Army Reserve Officer of Joann and Jack Senninger of Training Corps advanced camp Layton. at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. He is a 1993 graduate of Lay-to- n The camp, attended by cadets High School. normally between their third and Marine Pfc. Jeremiah L. fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, Watts, son of Joe A. and Andrea L. Gonzales of Layton, recently management and survival trainthe microcumputer completed ing. course. Successful completion of the repair advanced camp and graduation During the course, which is held at Marine Corps Communifrom college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in the cations Electronics School, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat U.S. Army, Guard, or Reserve. The cadet is a student at Center, in Twentynine Palms, Brigham Young University, and Calif., students learn to operate, the son of Dennis W. and Carol maintain and repair desk-to- p Sedgwick of Kaysville. He is a computers and associated equip1992 graduate of Davis High ment. School in Kaysville. The 1996 graduate of Layton Davis J. Senninger received High School joined the Marine practical work in military leader Corps in October 1996. Phookey Slam productions presents.. Hearing set on commission terms KAT SMILE - A public hearing on limning the term of has been planning commit-ionset fiw 6 30 p m. on Oct, 7. The Cuy Council would like to limn the number of terms a person may serve on the planning commission to just (wo three-yea- r icmis, The council coulj have just made a policy of appointing commissioner to jul two terms, but according to Cuy Manager John Thacker, "The more secure way is to amend the ordinance." "It is healthy to have a turnover," said Councilman Robert Rec. "They can serve two three-yeterms, then we need new blood." m ar Gardens From 3 dry hot wind. or it coulJ be from the transplant shock situc the tree was in it first year of growth. Many people have problem with container plant, which die easily because the wind causes water evaporation. And the plant root neeJ oxygen. Water can keep the air space filled up so no oxygen can get to the roots. Another diagnosis was that of a leaf with iron chlorosis. "It already has water damage and it may be a water molJ fungus. There are chemical to work on it. but you must change the environment," Sjgers tolJ the person who had brought the leaf. He said the chemicals are only sold for commercial use anJ are very expensive, so the plant owner should dig down and break the basin outside of the root ball. Another person handed him a raspbeny plant and said the raspberries had white shoulders. She was tolJ the little holes were caused by insects and the other problem was sunburn. Sagers told her the white was not harmful to eat. If she didn't like the looks of the berries, she could just make jam out of them. When cities advise people to conserve water and water only every other day, it usually increases the watering, he told his fir two con- A person serving secutive terms would not be reappointed, but if he or she Liter wanted to come havk to the commission. they could do so at a later time. Another public hearing set for Oct. 21 at 6 JO pm, has-bee- to discus plan. the city's major street T he cuy has new plans for a frontage roaJ that would be built by des eloper in the west part of the city. Thi road, extending from Sthick Lane to Shepard-Lane- , would allow acces to the proposed Legacy West Davis' , Highway. auJicncc. You can train your grass to only need watering once a week,'' Sagers said, adding that grass needs a total of I 34 quarters inches per week. Clay soils hold the water while sandy soils donV so the sandy soil need to be wa' tcrcJ 12 an inch three limes a week. Sagers saiJ watering this way is not new. When people had That is the way agriculture was built in Utah, Sagers said. a grew beautiful-gardenwatering only once a week. His lawn was used to living in Utah. Just because we have the ability to water, doesnt mean we should. Great-grandp- Sagers told people they avoid all problems. cant: Some chewing insects come on nursery stock. The larvae is in the soil, feeding through the summer eating the roots of the plants. If you missed the open house and would like to find out what is wrong with your plants and trees, call There are weekly plant diagnostic clinics through the end of the month, to help solve gardening problems. 451-320- 4. some discussion, voted to place, the signs on a permanent basis. - Stop From 3 Wed rather have an 80 percent chance of motorists stopping than no chance, said resident Tracy Owens, referring to the estimated 20 percent who did not heed the 7700 S. 1900 E. stop signs. Resident Brett Olsen asked that lighting be installed at the intersection to assist drivers in seeing pedestrians and added, Lets deal with this now before someone gets hurt. The mayor suggested flashing lights be installed in addition to the stop signs. The council, after Motorists will get a one-da- y grace period to become accustomed to the signs. Petty added ZLHES "NUFLAV0R" Sweet Sffltyllitngl S0S0DEFJAM fecoAgArts , I.N.0J, (love Ms Down Also Northern (Mi's y Own NATIVES, of a NEW ERA Acid-Fre- 100 Ultimate battle SAT. SEPTEMBER 127 Raptors "Lindquist" Baseball Field 2330 Lincoln Ave., Ogden Utah Beginning at TICKETS 1 1 :00 AM Admission: of the DJ's Rappers, Vocal and Dance Groups Plus Car Show and Sound Off $10.50 AVAILABLE THROUGH SMITH TIXX OUTLETS FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT JIRO AT FREEiiiay W RIVERDALE 390-- 1 1 28 Oidsmobiie RD.maZDa Standard-Examine- SAVING THE m per box. SiCf 1088 if i iOAOtng I $ CANYON OFFICE PRODUCTS 116 South Fort Lane, Layton 544-485- 5 r TOP 0 tFAN e Sheet Protectors f ondDURAJE ' s it, FEATURING: Promoting youth success without violence and drugs! wa- ter turns to do flood irrigation, their turns only came once a week. They would flood the lawn and garden for about two to three hours once a week. s |