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Show 7C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 CTt OROUR 3il!iy5QQQGE!) !JK3Hii3IEDGSB5 csnsBEf))E&3 zmssnism D PER a-i-i- t I1 K' 1 r 1i a l :) afiRI i fflWWi Qg QfiSQB dt yQSSBa au I lost 39 lbs. andas 56 inches! to I needed lose weight as quickly possible. At Gloria Marshall 1 was truly impressed and delighted with my results! t Carole DeStefano t Weight loss varies with each Individual. 'tv ' ' Tor a limited time you can experience our exclusive RELAXAWAY program at 1964 prices. Come in and try the remarkable equipment that virtually does the work for you, along with your Personal Slim Plan menu a computerized nutrition plan designed to match your eating habits. Plus, only Gloria Marshall has QT Shake, well worth the extra cost to satisfy your appetite as you follow your PSP.. , ' "j 4tt' y JOHN W. GARDINER (left) takes oath as Syracuse police chief, administered by Mayor Boyd T. Thurgood. Chief Gardiner's appointment, effective July 1 , was ratified by the City Council in a meeting last Thursday. Property Taxes Up in Roy By SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ROY Residential and com- mercial property owners in Roy City will be paying higher property taxes for fiscal year 1983-8- 4. Homeowners can expect an average yearly increase of $9.81. The property tax cloud does have a silver lining, however, because many homeowners will actually see a decrease in property taxes due to recent legislation. In the past, commercial property was assessed at a significantly lower rate than its real market value while residential property was assessed closer to its true value. To make evaluations more equitable, residential property was devalued by 4 percent and commercial property evaluation was increased 25 Roy City officials had hoped to avoid rising taxes, but recent changes in state property tax laws and the effect of Proposition 1 necessitated the 1.43 mill levy increase. Based on information supplied by county auditors, Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood initially predicted the current 10.41 mill levy would generate $610,000, the amount built into Roys 1983-8budget for property tax revenue. Kirkwood said he recently received a revised assessment 4 from the county. After reevaluating his original estimates, Kirkwood discovered the current 10.14 mill levy would generate $75,000 less than the required $610,000. When faced with the alternatives of the 1983-8and budget reducing city services to lower budgetary requirements, or increasing property taxes, the council voted to approve the 1.43 mill levy in4 a crease. In other business, the council voted to establish an zone. This allows developers to design 7000 square foot lots. It supplements the existing zone (6000 square foot lots) and the zone (8000 square foot lots). Leland Watts was appointed to fill a Planning Commission vacancy. The position was previously held by John Day who completed his three year term. R-l-- R-l-- 7 PER QLORASESSION TREATMENT 6 OGDEN two-perso- 546-340- 7 3553 South 150 West LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Easy credit terms available. 546-412- 5 n A BOUNTIFUL show featuring watercolors by L.H. Mehmert and sculpture by Lyman Whitaker will open at Art Center the Bountiful-Davi- s on July 21 and run through August 14. The public is invited to meet the artists at the opening reception on Thursday evening, July 21 from 6 to 9 p.m. L.H. Mehmert is an associate member of the National, Utah, LAYTON 0 cTIQTj percent. Two Artists Will Exhibit QLORASESSION TREATMENT R-1- -8 621-411- in LAYTON Approved by "AH" Insurance Co.'s BROKEN WINDSHIELD TEN DOLLARS OFF WINDSHIELD DEDUCTIBLES ON INSURANCE 1 t 2051 Layton Hills Mall no Offer expires July 23, 1983 Gloria Marshall Figure Salons, 1983. Read The Classified For Best Results JULY 20 23 & 25 IN THE OGDEN STADIUM -- and Southwest watercolor societies, and of the Pastel Society of the Southwest. She was the featured artist during the Reflections on Watercolor show at the Sullivan Galleries in Salt Lake City during June of this year, Ms. Mehmerts work includes a wide variety of subject matter ranging from landscapes and still life subjects to portraits and leaf abstracts. Lyman Whitaker works in all sizes of sculpture. His smallest pieces have been done as mechanical silver jewelry. His largest piece is an artistically designed log cabin. Whitaker works primarily with brass, copper, bronze and glass. Recently he has been commis- sioned to do bronze busts of both Ogden Pioneer Days 668 17 th Street 6:30 p.m. Warm tip Events 7:30 p,m. Main Show -- THIS IS REAL RODEO IN THE WESTS MOST SPECTACULAR OUTDOOR SETTING GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT adults and children, indoor mechanical fountains, brass time pieces, frontier cast bronze sculpture, and many other subjects. Whether you like your art on or off the wall, this show should provide a great deal of interest. Gallery hours are Mondays from 5 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Planner Leaves Post in Clinton The resignation CLINTON of John Todd has left Clintons extremePlanning CommissionCouncilwo-man ly told Mayor Joanne Hansen Dennis Smith during a June 28 session of city council. Citizens interested in serving short-hande- FAMILY DISCOUNT NIGHTS July 20 & 21 $12. for a family of 6 (reg. $18) Call 399-829- 5 for ticket information d, on the commission, which meets every first and third Tuesday to review zoning requests and make recommendations based on the citys master plan, should make application at the City Building, 1906 W. 1800 N., as soon as possible. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Our Classified Section is full of them. i i RAMPAGE BONUS Present rodeo ticket stub from any night and $T and ride the Rampage Slide: at Lorin Farr Park all day! i i i i i i i I |