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Show mm Page 6Br" Lakeside Review Wednesday, May 8, 198$b tt La Hardees Now Open in Rof ROY Hamburgers, fries, shakes and apple pies have yet include week, entertainment Shnners and Andy, Ann Raggedy the Magiciaiw Marlin Jazz. ET., and Doc Ellistons Combo. The Roy High School; Drill Team and the Royalaire.s donated by the Hardee management to the Shriners Hospital in another new home. Hardees has opened its 24th restaurant in the new Marketplace Plaza, located at Salt Lake City. 5390 S. 1900 W. Mayor Jack Pierce and local dignitaries were present for the g ceremony on April 19. The ribbon Mayor Pierce cut was not ordinary ribbon used for these occasions, but a string of $20 bills totalling $500 which was ' ribbon-cuttin- Unique to the new restaurant is a complete indoor playground featuring a sea of balls and d as well as a rock- were scheduled to perform in thej restaurants parking lot on Aprij 27. a day, the new-- . Open Roy Hardees is owned by merry-go-roun- et ship and teetertotter. A contest to name the indoor playground was held, with the winner earning a free trip to Disneyland in California. During the grand opening rs Peters of Titus Foods Inc., managed by Jay Wayland of Roy. Money Problems Universal LYNDIA GRAHAM section of people who handle their money well and those who do not understand even the basics" of a checking account. . Review Correspondent LAYTON k AT CO-O- P tage, ANTIQUE shop, Victorianas Cot- three area women: Linda Jackson, Karen Felix and Barbara is now operated by Filled Grant. to Rafters Women Open Antique Shop LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent co-o- p all bring areas of expertise She became so enthused she and specialization into their shop. Ms. Jackson, who formerly owned the shop under a different name decided to include the two other antique dealers in her shop to provide a broader product 89. and cost base in antiques, for TJie newly formed antique customers. Her love for antiques began corop is a joint venture by Linda Jackson, Karen Felix, and Bar- when she inherited several anbara Grant, all of whom have tiques from her grandparents. Her fascination about old beep involved in one way or another with antiques for several objects grew. Her special areas of interest are Victorian antiques years. They have transferred their love and glass. fOF Jbeautiful old things to a busiMs. Felix said she kept coming ness venture that has become as into antique quilts, without really fnlfor them as it is for customers trying and she eventually began who ,stop and brouse through the selling them. This led her to historic old home that houses branch out into antiques in genertheir shop. al. Her areas of expertise a,re In;The house was originally built dian art, primitives, and quilts. b Robert William Wilson Mrs. Grant first becam interest1877 and 1888. ed in antiques when she and her 'Following ownership by several husband were traveling through families, the home has been an Wyoming several years ago. They came upon an old building full of antique shop for eight years. .The three owners of the new antiques. Wall-bbtAe- stripping service is offered to Victorianas Cottage has a wide variety of antiques, including furniture, art objects, glass, primitives and quilts. The six rooms in the home are full of collectables and a heavy volume of new items are added monthly. a.m. The shop is open from to 5 p.m. daily except Sundays. The telephone number is 1 1 544-979- 0. 0 The three women are interested in buying antiques from area residents also. sied Program Outlined On Wheat Acreage Site For Wendys Negotiations for a pad site at Layton Hills Mall for Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburgers are in the finalizing stages. A tentative opening date is slated before the first of the year if construction begins sometime this summer, according to GGAII Enterprises Inc. President Phil Fowers said advance deficiency payments also will be available to farmers upon request at a rate of $1.08 a bushel for wheat, on the intended 1985 planting for harvest. Farmers who accept payments and fail to comply with program provisions must refund Arlt. the amount of the advance payment with interest. To be eligible for land diversion payments, deficiency payments, and price support loans, the ASCS official said a farmer must agree to limit wheat acreage planted for harvest to no more than 70 percent of the farms' wheat base. Farmers are also required to devote to the acreage conservation reserve, eligible cropland removed from production by the program. 100 ground beef, mushrooms In sauce, amerlcan cheese, crisp lettuce and slice of tomato. GREAT AMERICAN MAKEOVER from the SALONS of , : Fran Brocon ! & Company ytplingWIN you can a COMPLETE MAKEOVER COME t IN AND FILL OUT AN ENTRY FORM WINNER WILL GET - ; 1 HAIR (the way you want it INCLUDES PERM - CUT - COLOR 2. FACE DESIGN by LINDA HART - OUR NEW FACE DESIGNER : 3. NAILS You can WIN ALL of THIS FREE of Charge... BECAUSE AT FRAN BROWN YOURE CLEARFIELD 825-721- 2 LAYTON 546-222- 1 KAYSVILLE 546-060- 3 MOTHERS DAY PERM & COLOR SPECIALS cus- tomers of Victorianas Cottage. She and her husband Red, are on the road monthly to obtain new objects, many from the east. en ;;Davis County farmers who participate in the 1985 acreage reduction program can receive payments for diverting additional wheat acreage, according to Dale Fowers, ASCS county executive director. A 20 percent acreage reduction is in effect, with a 10 percent' paid land diversion for wheat. jLand diversion payments have been established at $2.70 per bushel for wheat. These payments compensate farmers for taking land out of production, in addition to the acreage reduction, Fowers said. farmers who request advance diversion payment when they sigh up for the 1985 program will receive a payment equal to half the. established payment rates. ob- tained a truck, bought the antiques and brought them home to Roy where she opened Country Antiques. She will still maintain that shop. Her husband restores and refinishes antiques and a furniture A quaint old LAYTON home filled to the rafters with items from the past is the best description for Victorianas Cottage, arc antique shop located at 1361 ; Money problems are much the same for military personnel and civilians, according to Sr. M. Sgt. Thomas Connors, but the military does try to use 1 educational programs to help its people with financial problems. Connors is first sergeant of the 1945th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, and was the May guest luncheon speaker at the Layton Chamber of Commerce meeting. Connors said the military per- sonnel are reflective of society in general and have the same vari- ety of backgrounds as people, causing non-milita- ry a cross He said when dealing with local c merchants or businessmen, the military does not act as an arbitrater of disputed claims or confirm the liability of its mem- bers, but when complaints do come to the attention of supervisory personnel, investigation and action is always taken. Due to military ordinances the action may not always be described to the person filing a complaint and the military does not act as an intermediate agency. He said businessmen should remember that debts and problems with collections are a civil matter and usually fall under the locale-regulation- governing such. In order to best resolve a Business Women to Elect CLEARFIELD Election of Janice ODriscoll, foundation officers for the 1985-8- 6 year will chairman, will discuss the protake place when the Lakeview grams and opportunities available Business and Professional to women Womens Organization meets on Foundationthrough the National sponsored by BPW Thursday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. Clubs. for dinner at the Country Garden Reservations can be made by Restaurant, 175 E. 200 S., in Clearfield. contacting Glorie Thim,544-5794. mon-- ,. ey matter, Connors suggested, first make attempts to resolve the" "matter with the person involved and do it in writing. If all attempts fail, he said, contact the persons supervisor, but only as a last resort. He said complaints are besf made to the lowest supervisory " personnel possible, in order to get the problem resolved expediently; Connors said a military installation credit union must offer counseling in money matters to ' its members. Education of peo- pie, military or civilian, is a key to financial responsibility. First Fills $10 JERRY'S SECOND LOOK Across from the Hayloft in Roy , 731-513- 0 |
