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Show 2D Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Meet Challenge of New Business, Centerville Roy City Manager Advises mercial district, we believe By SHILLIY KANCIT1S Review Cniiponn ROY Roy City's planned $11 million shopping center at 1900 and Riverdale Road should revitalize the city's commercial district. Its effect on existing businesses partially depends on how owners decide to meet the challenge, according to Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood. In a speech to the Roy Chamber of Commerce, Kirkwood said the City Council is concerned about the impact of the center on existing businesses and expects some transfer of sales will be inevitable. But the overall mood is one of optimism. Given the right design and circumstances in the core com more people will decide to shop in Roy and there will be enough customers for everyone, said Kirkwood. Predictions are the new shopping center will generate $49 million annually. Citing statistical studies, Kirkwood said he believes this figure is realistic if pansion and remodeling project, and a new 75- - to motel will be built north of the bowling alley. City officials are also excited about construction of the Heritage Museum at Hill Air Force Base near the Roy exit. Visitors to the facility are expected to bring a significant amount of business to Roy. Kirkwood also said Roy had more housing starts last year than the rest of Weber County combined. The new debt free municipal building scheduled to open this fall will enhance the citys image and expansion of 150-roo- m 1-- residents support Roy's business community. Were trying to provide the stores that consumers need so they will shop here instead of having sales leaking to other cities, said Kirkwood. He said there are many signs of economic growth occurring in Roy. The Roy Bowling Center is planning a million dollar ex Cordilleran Business Plaza, Roys light industrial park, is expected to provide new jobs. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Approve: Project: how' Cot a iob to do Call on someone who knows CENTERVILLE The Cen- -' terville City Council has given the go ahead for 17 flood control projects. Work will begin on, four of the projects. Immediately. The four projects given priority by the council are culvert crossings at 100 S. 850 E. and at 100 S. 700 E. both on Deuel Creek, a driveway cros- channel in the Applewood subdivision at 650 W. on Parrish Creek. The Federal Emergency Management Agency has approved $237,000 in funds for the city so far, Mayor Neil Black- burn said. Of that amount, the city will receive $178,000 immediately. He said the agency had determined the citys assessment was at $317,000, of which FEMA was willing to pay 75 percent of that cost. The amount is for storm drains and utility systems but does not include the cost of street improvements, Blackburn said. The city has placed flood con-tr- ol into four projects The first category categories. urgent needs, is where the city needs to give immediate attention, Blackburn said. Falling under this category are areas where access is being denied or where there is a serious safety iObituaries Laura Halverson Hall problem. Construction on these projects is slated to begin Aug. 1 with completion by Sept. The next category is 15. semi-urge- nt needs where the city needs to give attention in the next few months or before winter, Blackburn said. The council has listed nine projects under this category. At the top of this list is a street . repavement project at FIRST PRIZE in Layton Hills Mall musical contest is Ron Child (right) who is receiving prize from Della Youngberg Manager Brad Clark,. and Mall m , Young Musicians Win Mall Contest The Layton Hills Mall Merchants Association is excited to announce the winners LAYTON of our recent Bluegrass Festival Contest. The grand prize, a Wurlitzer P100 portable organ, (courtesy r, Performers Appear on Television Fire Blamed on Lightning A Crews from the Layton, Kays-villANTELOPE ISLAND Syracuse and Utah State spectacular grass fire which lit up the night sky on the south end Lands and Forestry Departof Antelope Island Monday ment responded to the call at 10 evening burned an estimated p.m. Monday and succeeded in 6,000 acres of state park lands containing the blaze by 6 a.m. and was apparently caused by Tuesday. Sotor reported a lightning lightning, reported Tim Sotor, director of the Interagency Fire storm Monday morning appaControl Service. rently started the grass fire which remained smoldering through the day and began to burn as afternoon winds whipped the island. State fire crews remained on the scene Tuesday monitoring the site for further outbreaks. W. ROY Robert Morgan of son Air Force retired Jr., Layton Fire Chief John Senior Master Sgt. Robert W. Adams said the crews had no and Bonnie J. Morgan of 4490 S. problem getting out to the site 2450 W., Roy, has been proon the closed Syracuse road. No moted in the U.S. Air Force to injuries were reported. . the tank of technical sergeant. e, Promotion Is Awarded lV00T (ar iJO033 n cv In ; LAYTON Approved by "All" Insurance Co.'s , pro- ject on Chase Lane to 300 West near Barnard Creek is also daughters, Richard Bryan Hall, Mrs. LauAnn Hall and Karen ra Jean Halverson Hall, 44, of Margaret all of Phoenix. Marie Hall, 5431 E. Verde Lane, formerly of Also surviving are her mother Roy, died Wednesday, July 20, of Boise, Idaho; four brothers 1983, in Scottsdale Memorial and six sisters, Mrs. Charles Hospital, Scottsdale, Ariz., of (Nora) Summers, Boise; Mrs. cancer. (La Vern) Moses, Reno, She was born April 21, 1939, in Floyd Norman R. Halverson, Nev.; Carson, N.D., a daughter of San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. James Theodore L. and Elizabeth Koop E. (Corinne) Valentine, Sunset; Halverson. r, Alfred (Delores) Mrs. She married Elwyn R. Hall on Ronald M. Nev.; Reno, May 25, 1958, in Sunset, Utah. Caldwell, Idaho; She had lived in Roy and Halverson, Donald M. Halverson, Boise; 20 to Phoenix moved years ago. Mrs. Dewaine A. (Shirley) WalShe attended school in Kuna, lace, Caldwell, Idaho; Larry E. Idaho, and graduated from Halverson, Las Vegas, Nev.; Meridian High School in MeriSharon L; Halverson, Boise. dian, Idaho. Funeral services were held at She was a member of the LDS the graveside Tuesday, July 26, Church and was a member of at Memorial Gardens of the the Phoenix 18th LDS Ward. She in Uintah. Wasatch had been a Primary teacher. She was past president of the Jaycettes in Roy. She had been active in the PTA at the School in Phoenix. She had served in the Armed Forces. PHOENIX, Ariz. Nuens-wande- i ; de fVmxtiEVA-s- planned. The third category is important needs. These projects need attention and design work done this fall, Blackburn said. Funds for these projects are questionable or may not be available, he added. Construction on these projects will begin in the late fall or 261-540- ld CUSTOM TOPPER "Aluminum FOR ALL THE NEWS OF YOUR COMMUNITY 3 3 EACH WEDNESDAY Married or single, qualified men and women may save plenty on car insurance with Farmers exclusive 3060 Auto Package. Duty Drome Stylish Radius Door (Heavy Compare tor Yourself Why not check with Farmers today! Area Please Contact: Kevin Johnson or Ray Thompson at Farmers Insurance Sunset Office 24 W. 2000 N. Sunset, Utah 84015 776-055- 2 Lakeview Hospital 1983: 29, May or 776-03S- 3 82S-296- S to Dwight and Judy Boy Blackburn, 2830 S. 450 E., Bountiful. . , LDS June Hotpital 10, 1983:' Girl to Drew and Christy kins, Bountiful. El- Factory Rebuilt CU. IN. reg. $24.95 MiUjl'fi 'tJsJjlffersWiS.' - eeliHftt3- I- Lakeside Review Shellt" . ON INSURANCE YOUR 3 CHEVROLET TEN DOLLARS OFF WINDSHIELD DEDUCTIBLES PICK-U- P intsiimv tiimrasr 5445 So. State Salt Lake City, Utah spring of 1984, Blackburn said. Under this category the city Marie Osmond. Members of the National Stars Show Team, ranging in age from 4 to 15, were part of the Glory of America show. They are members of the North Davis. Stars directed by Pat Rhodes. Devery Ferrin, a member of the group, was chosen to sing with Marie Osmond during the program. She is Utahs Junior Miss Drill Utah 1983 and Ogdens reigning Snow Queen. HUB PRICE WAR! We Won't Be Unlisted winter if possible or in the has listed four projects. Surviving are her husband of Phoenix, one son and two ' . 330 BROKEN WINDSHIELD are also planned. asphalt resurfacing peared recently as part of a nationally-televise- d Fourth of July program with Donny and 1 -- An Twenty-si- x young performers from the north Davis area ap- X 546-41- 25 North .Street hear Parrish Creek Hillbillies; Dick Munro, Jim Keith Jorgensens Music) was Chamberlin Family; Carl Bulwon by Ron Child of the Pee lock Jr., Pee Wee Pickers; LinWee Pickers. Other prizes were da Child, Wildwood; Matt Flin-newon by the following contesPee Wee Pickers and tants: Frank Beard, Wildwood; - Maurice Stickney, Mutton HolSteven Capener, Mutton Hollow low Hillbillies. 6,000 Acres Burned sf 540 the Layton Hills Mall and of 1200 North near Barnard Creek. Also included are an asphalt resurfacing and a culvert extension at 300 East near Barnard Creek and asphalt resurfacing projects on Chase Lane at 400 West and at 500 West and replacement of the curb at 500 West. Also planned are asphalt, curb and gutter projects on 400 South Street and on 200 South Street near Deuel Creek. A new storm drain pipe sys-teand asphalt resurfacing at i Illil -I- 12,000 Mile S Warranty , (Other engines available) GET YOUR BEST DEAL 6 0FF Take "The Travler" along when hunting, fishing, camping and backpacking even comes in handy in the kitchen. AT... L&R Automotivo Machino Inc AND All Also at Vs Off Utility Sets In stock COMPLITI AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE f PiaALIlTi Layton, Utch 84041 PUPCXMANCI 91 Cross St. Phone Read 344-423- 9 YEio CIcaGGitfiod For Best Results LAYTON 946-- 1 SSI HILLS & !. MALL |