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Show - t Pag e SB North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 13, 1983 P Roy Man Ballet West President i cizr'"''- i i rJ ' Chairman of the board, Donald Holbrook, says, "Alan e has been working in a as our managing officcapacity er: and has fulfilled our high expectations. , Besides managing the company on a daily basis, Hall, along with the Ballet West Board and staff, has supervised long range planning for the pQnipany for the next five years. Hall is also responsible for raising the necessary funds to supplement the companys earned income and keep the i -- v- fife and. know he will continue to provide Ballet West with outstanding leadership. Hall has an extensive background in fund raising and management. Prior to joining Ballet West, he was executive director of Alumni Relations and handled:: corporate donations and fuhd raising for Weber State College. He also served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Brazil. Hall received his master ' of business administration degree from Brigham Young University. He is a bishop in the . LDS church, and lives in Roy with his family. Residential Development Is Approved More than five LAYTON acres of property near Flint Street and Phillips has the from the city council for residential development. Eastview subdivision, 9 and 10, t received final zoning approval after drainage problems were; worked out with the city planning commission. go-ahe- I I !; ' fe I' I Lien Waiver Given Project ' A lien waiver for LA.YTON sidjewalk was given to Wecker Construction for a lot it is developing in the Tiffany Park area on East Gentile. Other homes in the area have and gutter but not cu-g- b sidfeWalks making the develop- ment consistent with surrounding properties. According to Sant, state regulations and inspections, as well as .annual city checks of the home occupation permit, would adequately control the proposed business. A proposed 22 by 24 foot addi- tion to the rear of the structure SUNSET When is a rest would include two bedrooms home a rest home and not a and a bathroom for a total of 610 square feet serviced by an exboarding house? Sunset coun- cil members asked in reviewing terior door. "Is this a retirement home, a home occupation business license application submitted an apartment house, or a hotel? asked councilman Clifby Roberta and Robert A. Jack-so2072 N. 250 W. ford Spendlove, who said he had The Jacksons previously no quarrel with the home occusought permission to maintain a pation permit so long as it state monitored retirement couldnt be circumscribed to become something else in a zone home for "active, healthy, independent retired persons within identified as l (single family the confines of their house. residential). "Whats to stop them from Initially planning to accommodate up to three persons, the renting today to the elderly and number currently permissible tomorrow to college kids? according to square footage set Spendlove asked. center, Its like a e by state ordinances, the Jack-son- s application included pro- Mayor Norm Sant intervened. How do you say yes to watchjections for modifying their home to house up to five more ing kids and no to watching adults over 65? individuals. J . Existing city codes limit home occupation businesses to 25 percent of a homes total square footage while stipulating that home occupation income be a supplementary rather than main support of the resident n, proprietors. R-- Approval for the license was granted with the understanding that all contingencies of the home occupation code be main- tained. If they want to add on, Sant day-car- coipp'any solvent. he has obtained substantial gifts: for ballet West, including Phillips petroleums gift for the production of "Etudes, KSLs season sponsorship for the 1982 and 1983 season of Swan Lake, and free flights for the company for one year from Western Airlines. The presidency was chosen as a means of investing in Alan Hall the high position suitable to hisjperformance and function at Ballet West, says Holbrook. I congratulate him on his success ives 'Home' License By SHARON STEELE Review Correspondent av. r fliJgl ilP et$ n r 'ir4 full-tim- Sunsetf 'v-- ''' On March 15, the board of trustees of Ballet West named Alan E. Hall of Roy president. : Use Questioned Raviaw Staff. Bands in FARMINGTON the Davis County School District, as well as other performing groups, will soon face further limitations on where they can new manager of Safeway in Layton, demonstrates how customers can use new bulk food concept in addition to the store's usual products. By LYNDIA GRAHAM Rviw Correspondent LAYTON The Safeway store in Layton has brought an innovative approach to food buying to Layton, and is the first of its kind in this region of the Safeway marketing structure, which includes Utah,. Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Oregon. The main emphasis is on bulk food sales and a farmers market atmosphere in the fresh pro- duce department. Jerry Ridley, the new manager of the store, which is located north of Layton Hills Mall on Hill Field Road said that the store has over 275 bulk food containers for patrons. As much or as little of a pro-du- ct offering cookies, cake mix, pudding, jello, candy, chocolate chips, hot roll mix, and a large variety of other food items in bulk containers to be purchased by the pound. The fresh fruits and vegetables are displayed in large wooden crates which offer a bit of country atmosphere. They are also price coded. Even the bakery features self service with labels and tags for the code number. - wel- comed, according to Ridley. Ridley said that, in order to offer lower prices, changes have been made throughout the store. Cases of products are neatly cut open and then placed on the shelves in the box for present practice of restricting athletic teams from travel, and allow each school one or two more requests. out-of-sta- te as desired can be speed measured out by the buyer. All bins are coded with a number which the buyer writes on a tag and uses to seal the bag containing the product. It is not necessary for the customer to price his own purchase since the number is punched into the cash register which contains programming with all of the bulk food prices. One could expect fo find sound off. The Board of Education tabled a proposed travel policy last week that would restrict the number of trips made by performing groups, the number of trips' and the amount of school that could be missed. The policy was presented to the board by Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson, and would litnit each high school to three requests a year, would restrict travel to the western United States and allow students to miss no more than three days of school. But Board Member Raymond Briscoe made a motion to table the new policy, calling for more revisions. Briscoe said he would like to see the policy define how many students constitute a group, and allow travel according to the distance of the trip and not political geography. He said limiting the travel to the United States would rule out trips to Calgary, Canada, which is approximately as close as, San Diego. Board President Sheryl Allen said she would like to see the policy formalize the districts in. handling which cuts cost to the consumer. He also said that the store will from Davis and Weber counties and the district restricted travel to the tournament. BliEOiJirifOR DRY BED LET THEM HAVE A The grwtMt gift you can give a bedwetter and the rest ol the family, too, is an end to this serious problem, and make no mistake, bedwetting is serious. It can cause complicated psybechological problems that last a lifetime. Its so needless or cause bedwetting, when not caused by organic defect disease, can be ended. Send for our free brochure, Bedwetting What It's All About and How To End It, a report by two medical doctors. No obligation. ... "Equally Effective for Adults" Mail to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL P.O. Box 9322, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 09 out-of-sta- te ; in-sto- re Special, orders are still skipping classes. Stevenson said it was common practice a few years ago for some baseball teams to out-of-sta- te in Layton Now Offers More Food 'By the Pound' travel to St. George to play in a tournament, but one such tournament featured four teams traveling is the entourage of students that follow them, often By KENT SOMERS RIDLEY, limit them to three people to meet the supplemental income criteria. n School Travel Limits Set JERRY they can, but we can still said, : m ADVERTISED mm mm PARENTS' NAME ADDRESS ZI-P- STATE. CITY tW&eHE Ltd. 1978 O M to his customers. Allen said the boards policy has been liberal in the past few years. Board members asked that the policy be revised following complaints that school trips were becoming too elaborate and expensive. v Mrs. Allen said that one of the problems with athletic teams ; (Ages 4 - SO) LAKE 3U R MlWlTU REN WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR: I.B.M. CARDS COMPUTER PRINTOUTS CALL COLLECT i FREE PICK-USERVICE , make every effort to buy right and pass the savings on to the consumer. He said that, special values from the manufacturer such as an increase in ounces for the same or a reduced price are offered as often as possible to increase savings ' AGE PHONE pacific International. P 363-913- 0 . 550 West 1 00 South Salt Lake City , Utah The pharmacy will still operbeans, grains, dried fruits, and even flour sold by the pound in ate in the store as it has in the bulk, but Safeway has carried past and will also try to offer the concept to the maximum by savings to its customers. , floHeoir BOUNTIFUL LaVell WAC Coach of the Year on three Ed- wards, head football coach at Brigham Young University, will be)'the speaker at the membership meeting of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce on April 20. The meeting will be held in th$I Pine Room of the Servus Dnjg, 55 North Main, Bountiful at poon. Members and friends of thtfXhamber are invited to attend. The cost is $5 which includes lunch. Edwards will speak about the some of Cogjgar football team their triumphs, the outlook for 1963, as he envisions it as well as thc recruiting done to maintain an outstanding team. fpr a decade LaVell Edwards hai been the driving force behind BYUs passing offense, preceded by a decade as the Cohgar defensive specialist on thq BYU staff. In his 11 years as head coach Edwards built a record of 94 wins, 36 loses, and one tie; Edwards has led BYU to seven bowl appearances, the Fiesta Bowl 1974, the Tangerine Bowl 1976, and five appearances occasions, and four times has , Blue-Gra- st Shrine game, and the Coaches All America game. He is married to the former Patti Louise Covey of Big Piney, Wyoming. They have one daughter and two sons. . the Holiday Bowl. The Orem, Utah native was raided on a farm along with 12 brothers and sisters, not far from BYUs stadium. The 52 yeir old Edwards is a 1952 graduate of Utah State, but has added to his academic honors a Masters Degree from the Un- in -- 6HI0KEM FILUsT SANDWICH been Kodak District Eight Coach of the Year. He has been head coach at the Hula and Japan Bowls, and has coached in y post season action at the Classic twice, the East-We- LAVELL EDWARDS iversity of Utah 1960, and an Ed. D. from BYU in 1978. Edwards has been selected as While in San Diego, a media personality introduced LaVell at a Holiday Bowl luncheon by n saying, Here is the person in Utah since Donnie and Marie. Coach Edwards responded: Donnie and Marie who? best-know- Davis Student Named Outstanding In Sale: A Davis High KAYSVILLE School student was named one of the outstanding salespersons in a recent Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Sales Contest held at West High School. Shelly Sanders was one of the two outstanding salespersons named in the competition, which featured students from 35 high schools. Students were judged on their knowledge of the product they chose to sell, their ability to handle potential buyers objece tions, their and the writing of performances orders sold. Two students from each high school were selected from previous competitions held in the high schools marketing or distributive education classes. 2 CHICKEN 2 CHICKEN FILLET SANDWICHES ONLY 1.83 FILLET SANDWICHES ONLY 1.83 ,'PV Jinn: closing-of-the-sal- X X n U flM'Ul ,1 L,r' fHnrH 'NOrinMi'S. Iprilniij IjtlH it Imv IMiJIMM rtui" Nil qotif! !' (ihi uMuinpr liiinbnidtimi IIP" ys iM.iny PiHrtsf' yese"! LhMiiimm ninM nthei ottw. tm Q Wet expires May 29. 1963 Q Offer expires May 29. 1983 Q . ? |