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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER. MARCH 4. 1982 Free Green For The Green Its free green for green--this, free green spot color to enhance your advertising for St. Patricks Day that will, hopefully, help bring in more of that green stuff to pay the bills. at THE FIRST four advertisers who run at least 30 inches of advertising notifying us by Monday noon will get in on the deal. or 3 Let us know at: 546-473- 544-913- 5. Extension Service Plans Garden School Garden schools designed to help the home gardener be more productive have been outlined by Utah State University Extension. Gardening is one of our states largest agricultural industries, with home vegetable production in excess of $80 million, annually. Gar- deners desiring to increase their production potential will want to attend the classes being offered at the U.S.U. Plans Completed For 2600 S. Molding Pond By MARK D. MICKELSEN FARMINGTON Davis County officials are finalizing plans for the construction of a drainage retention pond near 2600 South in Bountiful. ACCORDING to Com Glen Saunders, installation of the pond will give the county some retention of water before it enters into the existing l drain. In addition, he said, the county will have the capability of handling problems with silt and oil spillage in the area. We have had a major problem with silt in that area, he told a small audience of reporters last Tuesday afternoon. . Bryan Williamson, left, manager of Apex Discount Auto Parts in Layton, and Wayne Gifford, probably have that auto part youve been searching for. PARTS GALORE and offers better parking. At the present time, the Bountiful store stocks a complete inventory of auto parts including import parts, high performance parts and accessories and drive equipment valued at $100,000. The Layton store has an inventory worth $70,000. Mr. Preslar is still stocking his Layton store and hopes to have a inventory and an expanded parts department for import vehicles. LAYTON Six years ago Val Preslar of Layton sold his home and his two cars, withdrew his savings and invested all he had in the Apex auto parts store in Layton. The first year was rough. The Preslar family lived in an apartment and Val worked eight hours a day, seven days a week. The extra effort paid off. Apex Auto is a successful business, founded on a reputation of friendly service and honesty. MR. PRESLARS business philosophy can be summarized in these statements: We treat customers like we want to be treated. Our store is not so big that we can consider a customer to be just a number coming in the door. Above all else, I instruct my employees to be completely honest with customers. The name Apex was suggest by Vals wife, Jennifer. It stand for ..Automotive Parts Mrs:-- Preslar also Exfchatlgef designed tpe companys busi- -. ness logo. TWO YEARS ago, Apex Auto Parts expanded by opening a store in Roy. This business was sold. Another Apex store opened last year at 751 S. 500 W., Bountiful. About one month ago the Apex store in Layton moved to a different location. This store at 581 North Main, Layton, is larger APEX AUTO Parts was the first automotive supply store in this area to have a tool rental center. This service is very beneficial to customers who want to do their own repair work but dont have some of the special and expansive tools needed. Mr. Preslar sees a trend for people to hang on to a car lon- - 1 ger. The average age of a car now on the road is six years. Just a few years ago, the average age was only two years. He says a person can do a good overhaul job on a car for the price of two or three car payments. Its good economics to keep your old car. A-- THE COMMISSION kicked off final plans for the project by authorizing the purchase of APEX AUTO is not limiting its service to retail customers. In the future the company will e offer delivery service to their wholesale customers. With the opening of the new Layton store, there will be one change in customer service hours. Apex will close Sundays to give employees a full-tim- needed day off. Working closely with Mr. Preslar in the Layton store is his store manager, Bryon Williamson, who has been with the company for four years, dmg the Hatch Howard property, 1162 W. 1500 S., Woods Cross. The cost of the land to be used as the site for the retention pond is $80,000. A payment of $40,055 was approved by the commission last week. Another $40,000 will be paid out in 1983, officials said. The additional $55 represents closing costs. construction procedures for the project, Com. Saunders said he thinks county crews will be able to complete a majority of the work, but said, we haven't decided for sure. Acquisition of the Howard property was unanimously approved by the commission. Com. Harry B. Gerlach was absent. ASKED ABOUT WORK ON the project is expected to begin sometime this spring. In a related matter, Com. Rotary Club Met Wed. Saunders said the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation has approved an application request from the county to funnel feet of drainage water into the south end of the l drain. A-- WHILE THERE may not be any stars and bells, Com. Chairman Ernest Eberhard said, it's a good situation for us here. If the drainage program is successful, Com. Saunders said, the system should alleviate flooding problems and the concerns of residents living in the south Davis County area. OFFICIALS NOTED that the BOR contract was re- viewed by the county attorney. Com. Saunders said the attorneys office was satisfied with the contents of the agreement and authorized approval. The commission also approved the contract and thorized final signatures. au- 9-- Saturdays from 10 a.m. to dusk. ACCORDING TO Alan Aoki, president of the Wasatch Shooters Association, membership benefits are open to anyone who uses the range. The range is open to benefit those who enjoy using the range. The fee of $20 for membership for a year and includes spouse and dependents. Signup fee for new members is $2. 1817 North Main, Farmington. VEGETABLES FROM the Garden is the topic for a four part garden series discussing garden techniques which lead to increased yields and expanded harvest periods. It will be taught on Tuesday evenings, March 9, 16, 23 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. The course is designed to help novice gadeners increase their garden productivity. It will cover garden layout and planting, fertilizers, trellising, mulches, weed control and common gardening mistakes. Registration for the course , including text and handouts is $6 per family. STARTING PLANTS Indoors will be the featured topic on Friday evening, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. Many gardeners desire to start their transplants indoors. They can grow healthy transplants of preferred varieties and save money in the process. Starting transplants indoors is not easy. To insure success care must be given to temperatures. light and fertilization. This class will discuss these aspect of starting transplants. Class fee is 50 cents per family. FROST AND Frost Protection will be discussed on March 12 at 7:30 p.m. This class will discuss the use of hotbeds, coldframes and hot caps to extend the harvest period of vegetables. A few dollars invested in frost protection coudl give a ten fold return in harvested vegetables, extending the harvest periods of fresh produce one to three months. Gardeners who live off their garden will certainly want to attend this class. Class fee is 50 cents per familv. FOR ADDITIONAL infor mation and contact the USU Horticultural Farm office, weekday Picture Correction LAYTON Theyre definitely part of Layton High School's coeds, but the cheerleaders aren't quite the same as the Lancelles. LAST WEEK a picture in the paper incorrectly identified the cheerleaders as the Lancelles. Members of the cheerleading squad are: Carol Freese. Dawn Jackson. Denise Love. Susan White. Carrie White. Kim Bunk. Laurie Motta. Kathy Werrett. Lorrie and Debbie Worrell. Fer-nea- u ( KAP BROS.) Dance to the Country Sounds of the KAP BROS. BAND For Bookings and more Info about the KAP BROS. BAND Calb 394-073- 4 or 394-180- 9 Designer Window Fashions The Kaysville Rotary Club met Wednesday evening at the Davis High School for a regular dinner meeting with President Gar Elison in Charge. The program was given by Wayne resiK. Sheffield, a dent of Kaysville, who gave a brief history of Kaysville. np Order Now For Great Savings! life-lon- g s Del Mar are the stylishly slim slats that open, close, and tilt at the twist of a plexiglas control wand. Available in a full spectrum of decorator colors, they're perfect for any window in the house. mini-blind- Rifle Range Open It has been announced that the Davis County Rifle Range is open on Tuesday and Thursnoon and on days from Horticultural Farm, fSidel mar mini blinds fee for range use is $1.50 per firearm. Those interested in joining as full memd bers should contact Mrs. Dalton at The range in Fruit Heights is located in the northeast of the Davis County Road sheds and animal shelter off U.S. Highway 89. Non-memb- We've got you covered America. Accent Draperies Jer-rol- and Interiors 825-023- 360 So. Fort Lane Suite 112, 544-229- Burger, Fries, Medium Drink 0 Sundae ONLY Good thru March 6th all go to GMDEW dU brazier LAYTON HILLS MALL Next To Mervyns 816 So. Main, Layton ' |