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Show 2B Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 11, 1983 r ' " - - - Beer Li sense Denied Business in Layton ' "V f , - ? i, ' 4 I 4 i ( ly LYNDIA ORAHAM Review Correspondent A second LAYTON Maverick convenience store which would include three islands with six gas pumps. Beer isnt as critical to us as stores), it is to them (th -' set of developers has been denied a beer license for a convenience-ga- s and grocery store, planned for the northeast corner of Fair-fiel- d J0 - Murray maintained. to and from school. The beer license was denied following the recommendations of the city planning commission and that of the police chief. petitioned the council for a beer permit for an outlet at the same location, where they hoped to ' build a store. The property is already zoned to accommodate such a owners business, but the said that they would not even begin construction without a beer license, since much of their business depends on the sale of Murray indicated that they would again approach the city for a license after construction had begun on the Maverick Store. 7-- MONICA GRIFFIN Roy Girl, 7, Wins Drill Title 7-- Sergeant Gets Army Honors beer. ROY Local parents and the PTA of Roy girl, Monica claimed the Junior E.G. King Elementary banded Miss National Drill Queen together to persuade the city crown for 1983, in an annual that the business would be a pageant held this year at Boun- ' danger to the children who walk tiful High School. to school along Rainbow Drive. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At the time, the sale of beer Dennis Griffin, 4542 S. 2250 W., was secondary concern to the the new drill queen had been parents with the increase in named Junior Miss Utah State traffic at the corner being the Drill Queen one month earlier. prime target of their opposition. A former member of the The beer license was denied Stars and Super Kids drill and gave up plans to build teams, Miss Griffin attends sec- on that site. But Murray said that conond grade classes at Valley View Elementary School in struction would begin on the site Roy. early this summer for the A Griffin, CLEARFIELD Wash. The medal is awarded to meritorious service and acts of courage. White is a senior reenlistment officer with the 9th Infantry Division. MvV The sergeant is a 1962 graduate of Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville to Mike Utility one-thir- cause were highlighting the best! as we entertain the outdoors with camping and sports equipment for the entire $4.42 to $4.50. For commercial users, the rate increase will be from $6.90 a Dont go to the Mountains ; instead. Head for the Hills! See tents, camping equipment, fishing tools, backpacking gear and more. family. kilowatt hour to $7.40., The citys water and sanitation rates will remain the same. The proposed general revenue fund total is $1,008,222, down Get a campfire glimpse of jeeps, trailers, canoes and fishing boats. Flies and mosquitos wont be in our tent be- Come indoors this week at the Layton Hills Mall Chafes will increase from posed budget, the property tax fund of $370,870 will account for d of the more than ty rate hike with no property tax $1,008,222 in general fund reincrease highlighted an other- venues. wise unsurprising 1983-8- 4 KaysSewer rates will rise 24 perville budget. cent to raise additional revenue of $19,000 to meet this fiscal . The city council tentatively approved the preliminary years sewer funds deficit. The budget last Wednesday. A spe- monthly sewer charge for a cial work session was held Tues-da- y home in Kaysville will go from and the council plans a $1.75 a month to $2.25. Rates for By BARRY KAWA budget hearing for the first sol-die- rs for achievement or 7-- Review Staff A slight utiliKAYSVILLE Master Sgt. Warren S. White, son of Warren S. and Evelyn White of 770 E. 350 S., Clearfield, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Lewis, 7, , May 10th thru 16th of students who will have to walk by the store to get number Corp. also 7-- Well build with or without it. Murray said that several factors had changed since last fall including a decrease in the and Rainbow Drive. Dan Murray, representing Maverick Country Stores, asked the City Council for a permit to sell beer for consumption off the premises and said that his firm would build, with or without the beer license. Last year The Great Outdoors, Camping and Sports Show. 7-- LAYTON HILLS MALL from the $1,199,582 budgeted this year. Thacker says the completion this year of four federally funded programs and the motels, apartments, trailer $200,000 involved is the differparks and commercial users ence between the two years to from will week of June. City Manager John Thacker said a projected $40,000 increase in the 1983-8- 4 property tax fund is the result of normal city growth and not because of a rate hike. According to the pro $2.35 go $2.90. With the city supplying its own electricity, Thacker reported a monthly electricity rate of 2 percent. The current kilowatt hour rate for residential users budgets. Expenditures for the 1983-8fiscal year will be $1,008,222, slightly up from the $987,955 budgeted for this year. 4 3 Area 4-- Volunteers Attend National Forum H tional Forum at the National 4-- H anarnme trips to the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum of AmeriVolunteer Leader can History. Afton Miller and Marilyn of Agriculture and field Dahl of Layton and Ymana Johnson of Roy attended a Na4-- H During a day on Capitol Hill to see the federal government in action and discuss issues, these delegates visited with Sen. Jake Gam, Sen. Orrin Hatch, and Rep. Dan Marriott. They also Cent- er in Washington, D.C. They were three of 65 delegates from Kansas, New Hamp- shire, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, and Prince Edward Island, Canada, attending the forum. The program was designed to volunteer leaders behelp come more effective in working with members and other attended the Congressional hearing on the Secrecy Act, chaired by Hatch, and heard testimony given by William Whitaker, chief of the FBI. Other field trips took them to volunteer leaders. Featured Arlington Cemetery, Mount were sessions on citizenship, in- Vernon, and a dinner theater at volving teens in programming, Columbia, Md. National Leader Forums awards and recognition, program planning and evalua- are arranged throughout the Countion and volunteer career oppor- year by the National cil in support of the progtunities. These delegates found the ram of the Cooperative Extenmost interesting parts of the sion Service of the U.S. Departsessions to be Chariots of Fire, ment of Agriculture and state (3 LOCATIONS ) or Quick Service from Country Cazzin it DEG SALE! ir Friday, May 13th Saturday, May 14th 4-- H 4-- H Trop-Arti- e All-Seas- on HOOO mOtfOD 4-- H 4-- H GMT ODD. 4-- H 4-- H With and Without Wheels, a study of intrinsic recognition, by Patricia Farmer, and Teen Programs: Attract or Repel? by Dr. Hope Daugherty. Educational field trips added depth to the program. Special features during this forum were meeting at the U.S. Department land-gra- universities. nt Six-Pac- k To learn more about how to become involved as a member or volunteer leader, call Davis County agent Lloyd Smith, 4-- H 4-- H ICE CREAM 2 Sandwiches IHIott 451-340- 8. This trip was sponsored by the Utah and Davis County Foundation. $ 69 Dog: 4-- H Six-Pac- Limit 8 per customer k HELIUM Balloons 7-- Up (A Advertised en T.V. A Milk Gallon $39 Radio) DOWN DRAFT COOLERS STTG4 Includes Normal FEATURES: Concealed Copper Tubing Complete Leg Support Choice of 3 different diffusers Ry All work guaranteed in writing' Installing Coolers since 1971 Complete Line of Arvin residential roof mounted coolers, over 16 models to choose from. R02ERT LOVE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 773-557- 9 call for Free Estimates j O CtKttrvi: C;ia O O PerrhJi im Lxtj A MS Hist ISA St. (IZS) SIS) Safe UCl Hut (By Rty B tSxj) Friday, May 20th Saturday, May 2 lot |