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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 22, 1981 Recycling Record? CLEARFIELD The first months of 1980 indicate that recyclers are going to set a new 1 1 record for collecting light- weight aluminum in L'tah. in FOR INSTANCE, November, the state's largest aluminum recycler Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company recycled 223,200 pounds of the light metal. That is better than 30.000 pounds more than any previous November. Both cash and energy benefits are the results. Groups and individuals earned over $55,800 for the aluminum and saved over 1,450,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. Each time aluminum is recycled, there's better than a 95 percent energy saving than when it is made from ore. REYNOLDS sends mobile recycling units to both Clearfield and Layton once each week. In Clearfield. Reynolds stops at Albertson's, 269 E. 200 S.. each Tuesday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. In Lay ton the location is Albertson's. 18 North Fort Lane. 12 noon to p m. every Tuesday. Reynolds pays a total of 27 cents a pound for all aluminum beverage cans, pie pans, TV dinner trays, foil, snack, dip. pudding and meat containers. Certain other all aluminum items include storm doors and window frames, siding, guttering. law n furniture tubing, and aluminum castings, are also worth the same total price, when cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and sparated from aluminum cans. Castings are exempt from the three foot length requirement. Learning Disabilities? Meetings To Assist In Utah schools there are many children of average or above average intelligence experiencing difficulties in learning. The L'tah Association for Children with Learning Disabilities was organized by a group of dedicated parents and professionals to advance the education and general welfare of children and youth. au. meeting place and subject matter to be announced later; May 21. Gail Bock, summer programs and help available to mothers and children in the learning disabilities program. Stoker Elementary. THE PRICE in Clearfield and Layton includes Reynolds national price of 23 cents a pound, plus a four cent per pound bonus. The bonus may be changed or w ithdraw n w notice, depending on local market conditions. ith-o- THE SOUTH Davis Chapter of the Association sponsors a series of informative public meetings throughout the Laytons downtown has seen a lot of changes over the years. Note width of street, railroad tracks and changes in businesses on the cor- LAYTON DOWNTOWN Since the intersection of stands an empty building that was once D and J Discount Auto Parts. The company moved to 608 South Main because there was no adequate parking at the downtown location. According to a company spokesman for three years the state has been talking about angle parking but nothing has ever been done. Main Street and Gentile was first established as the business district of Layton in the the downtown section has constantly undergone change. Today, this on going process is very evident. SOME CLAIM the Layton forced companies out of business. Others say the turn over to downtown businesses is a result of a redisANOTHER business that retribution of property as longcently relocted was Lees time owners sell to new memYam and Things. The move bers of the business communfrom 23 East Gentile to 110 North Main was made because ity. Growth is another explanation for the changing face of the store needed more space for their products. Laytons oldest business district. Asked if the Layton Hills At the south end of Layton's Mall has hurt his business, the Main Street business district reply was "no." The explanastands Sills Cafe. Originally, tion that followed was that a this eating spot was a family chain store or a mall store business. For many years the could not offer the personal cafe was leased to various service or the knowledge of the tenants. Recently, members of ' yams and other products that the original owners family" "this company sells. The 23 have taken over the business East Gentile building will be occupied by Anns Fabric Loft TODAY IT is operated by R. which plans to expand. Kimball Sill and his sister, Leanne S. Child. The family RUMORS SAY that s decided to try the cafe busiFamily Apparel is closing ness once again even though because of the mall but the fact they could have easily leased is.Merlen's is not closing at all. the establishment. The plans are to close out cerAn arcade company recenttain lines of general merchanly approached the Layton City dise and to restock with more Planning Commission for perpopular items. Merlens will mission to locate in the empty specialize in dance wear. Chibuilding at 15 South Main. This ldrens and infants wear will action is still pending. also be carried by the store. Certainly the decision to reNEXT DOOR to the propevaluate the business and to osed arcade at 13 South Main, specialize in certain things was Hills Mall has Mer-len- TIMBERLYNNS i j Grooming & Pet Supply Opan 7 AM.-- 5 P.M. ANOTHER STORE that seemingly closed soon after the. mall opened was the Layton Dept. Store. Investigation shows the reason this store closed was because the lease period ended and the owners sold the property to another company. This building has recently been renovated and is now being used by the building's owners Stephen Oda and Scott Holt, attorneys. WHEN ASKED about the practicality of renovating a building, Stephen Oda stated it was very expensive but it w'ill pay off in the long run. He said the reason for acquiring the building was to upgrade the law offices, to remodel the building, thereby, helping the appearance of Layton. Mr. Oda pointed out that the success of any renovation project required the cooperation of all property owners. He believes the future of downtown Layton lies in the establishment of offices, small speciality shops and phone number in fhoM book It incorrect F a ICLIP THIS COUPONI l D D PORTRAITS COLOR D Mafleimtiainie D 0 0 i i D D D D D D D one beautiful 5x7 slightly higher prices. 2 or 3 children in one portrait, add $1 .00 at time of sitting. t, D D THE OWNER OF of the store still holds the lease on the building. He has been Navy Seaman Recruit approached by one group who wants to convert the building into office space. Another company would like to put a James S. Giles, son of Eugene B. and Glenda R. Giles of Kaysville, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, building. The Half Price Store ow ner and several of his employees w ill now be running the newly Gas and remodeled Grocery Store at 416 North Main. The store will sell gas and fast food items. Calif. roller skating rink in the By-Ri- DURING THE eight week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. AFTER researching the subject. it would seem that changing appearance of downtown Layton in 980 is not much dif- Included in their studies close order drill. Naval history and first were seamanship, aid. ferent than the change and growth that has occurred in the same area during the past 100 vears. JAMES is a 1978 graduate of Davis High and joined the Navy in October 1980. Navy Boatswain's Mate 3rd Class Jeffrey M. Ritch. son of James M. and Eva M. Ritch of Kaysville. recently participated in exercise Valiant Blitz" in the Philippines. He is member aboard the tank landing ship USS Peoria, homeported in San Diego. a crew VALIANT Blitz" was a combined amphibious landing exercise which involved 16 Navy ships. 5.000 Marines and forces from the Republic of the Philippines. The exercise provided the participating forces with experience in amphibious landing techniques and combined operations ashore. The operations were supported by the Marine Corps' vertical take-of- f craft, the AV-- 8 WHY BUY A air- 99 9 fuel efficiency Odorless, smokeless operation Auto shut off for safety Wick-fed- , needs no chimney lowers winter fuel bills1 Operates at THE PEORIA is 522 feet long, carries a crew of 225 and can accommodate more than 350 Marines for amphibious operations. It is specially de- signed to transport tanks, heavy vehicles, engineer equipment and other supplies that cannot be landed by helicopters or landing craft. Ritch joined the Navy in September 1977. KUO-BU-N POBTABLI K1ATMT attack "Harrier." Give your furnace an extra month off. Open for Public Sale d BUILDINGS D 30 x 70 x 12 D West 1600 North Pages Lane, L Odd-Size- 30 x 45 x 12 JCPenney Offer expires Feb. 14, 1981 a Completes Basic Course Jeffrey Ritch Takes Part In Exercise D D Bountiful Terrys Barber Shop, Layton landmark, has moved to the rear of the Oda and Holt law offices (26 North Main). Magic Mirror Beauty Salon. 54 North Main is another company that recently moved a short distance. The solon is now located in the nearby Layton Shopping Plaza and the building at 54 North Main is being used by Ken Cooper who owns the building. He is the owner of Cooper's Office Equipment. The main store for this company is in Ogden and the firm needs the additional space the Layton building can provide. THE MOST recent business on Layton's Main Street to dose is the Layton Half Price Store. As with the other businesses mentioned, recession and the mall have nothing to do with the store closing. Pressure from the Dav is County Board of Health is the only reason for closing this store. ALL-STEE- at Pixy studios are permanently located 101 improves. D 2 D MR. ODA and Mr. Holt ow n the Layton Noodle Parlor, the building at 50 North Main (their old law office huildingl which houses the Meiiji Resource Consultants offices. A new front will be put on this building as soon as the weather Business was good and many customers were upset w hen the store closed because they felt the Half Priced Store offered people products at reasonable prices. D can still purchase portraits of four individually: each 5x7 or set wallets is $2.95. each 8x10 is $5.90. Take advantage of special savings with one of Pixy's three Portrait Packages. Most packages contain 4 different At Pixy you D 1 n n D color portrait years Age limit-1poses at Copies and enlargements available I D (reg. $2.95) D D i i i pecSafl D renovate than to purchase very expensive ground and build a new building. res- taurants. Service is the most important product downtown business people can offer. People will use the downtow n facilities if the quality of the product is good, if the service is good and if prices are reasonable. businesses as they attempt to finance for building improvements. The cost of tearing dow n and hauling aw ay is much greater than most people realize. Mr. Oda states. Still, he believes it is more economical to 766-491- 7 I stores in the mall selling the same things we were selling and a small store can't have everything a big store has, a spokesman said. Cautiously optimistic is a good way to describe the future of Merlen's. to work with downtown New Phone No. T about by the mall. There are just too many brought Secondary Schools, Stoker Elementary; March 19, panel discussion "Succeeding as a Mother." Stoker Elementary: April 23, Dr. Elliott D. Land- in ner of Main and Gentile. MR. ODA praises George Wilcox of the Layton First National Bank for his willingness 45 East Gentile No. 10 I school year. They would like to invite anyone interested to come to these public meetings. The schedule is as follows: Feb. 19, 1981, Dr. Gary E. Manwill, Learning Disabilities B B 40 x 45 x 15 All Buildings Deluxe Straight Walls. Building Package Includes Doors. Call Bob Pagel Mon-Fr- D d $4500 $6200 $6100 i, to 5 QADIAMT 10 MOONLIOUTDB per hour Cooking surface; U.l. listed 9 600 BTU s per hour U.l. listed; 8 700 BTU't high 169.9S 2H9.9S FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU Ogden City Plaza Layton Leyton Mils Ma 2261 Oeden City Plaza 7603421 6 or 83 Ogden Country Hills 4335 Hartaon Shrd. 0 Centerville 1 68 I. Peeaa Lane 1 OMIJI 105 19,500 BTU s per hour II I. listed, 22 high 2S9.9S tttNST ADVEHTIStD MfllCMANOISt 70ilC Our firm intention n to Kov fy od0'f'Vd tom os doscrtbod in th od n (oth 0"d on our ihoUos It on odvortisod tm t no OvO'lob 0 .ll duo lo OAy wnforosoon 'OOton pwrtbot too O fOtnchock on roquott to ho' you moy Ou poKy s dot pvrchot K Horn of o to lo sotrsiy Ow t cusomort CO VISA |