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Show JULY 20, 1983 CzJ & "TV h t & s jp? ft r Ir 1 1 v 1 Y f ' ' H I f f f w0m - V'-.- 'v r , " , ' a,, jfc . ' ,v . . ' - -, -. 4- .. . '..- - , ,x - , : - iK- - Jf - - .. 'i '. ' :?.' J y - .V '. .''' tv's ' v" ,v. W, y 4' x';-- : ' ..: , ,,-- v. , .v - ;- . : Y Y f a, r . SvsiCr . 'r7'" v-' ' .''.:'.rc 'V'-r.- y ... - ' - WHEN A company closes its business, there is opportun- Shop chain of stores has achieved continued growth since the company organized in May of 1975. TODAY THERE are 13 Fabin Logan, Ogden,' Roy, Layton, Center- ric Shop stores ville, Millcreek, Holladay, Bennion, West Jordan and Orem.' Each store is operated by an experienced staff of local sales people. THE COMPANY is Utah based. Merchandise is organized around what is going on in Utah. Much expertise is needed to make the operation of a fabric store profitable. Competition is tough. Only the people with experience in buying, merchandising, marketing trends and pricing can survive. Mr. Fagg points out that when he first started the Fabric Shop business in 1975 most major department stores had a fabric department. Today few department stores carry fabfabrics. Two ric store chains recently went o a o.o o a o , ; c. o . ity for qualified people to absorb the trade left without service. The Fabric Shop has wisely taken advantage of these opportunities and . aggressively moved into major market areas with attractive stores filled with quality mer- chandise reasonably priced. The company belongs to a buying service that gives advise about changes in the market, styles and prices. Not long ago the executive of The Fabric Shop analyzed the buying patterns of people living in the Layton area. The study revealed that shopping habits were changing. People preferred shopping closer to the Layton Hills Mall and away from the downtown Layton area. THE FABRIC Shop executives decided to follow this a new trend. On July Fabric Shop store will celebrate its grand opening in a new location just west of the Layton Hills Mall Safeway 18-3- store. The new retail facility is 50 percent larger than the Fort Lane store. Inside the store is over 5,000 different bolts of fabric, a complete line of notions and trimmings and the largest selection of patterns in the area. THE FORT Lane store will close in about a month. In keeping with the philosophy of hiring experienced people, the manager for the new Layton store is Sylvia Rounds, a graduate of USU with a B.S. degree in home economics. SYLVIA IS originally from Ogden. She says she cant remember when she didnt love to sew. She is knowledgeable about fabrics and patterns. Sylvia is married to Randy Rounds, a school teacher. The couple are the parents of two children, Ryan, age five and Casandra, age three. SYLVIA sews most of the clothing her children wear. Assistant manager for the new Layton store is Norma Cooper. She has a reputation for knowing the fabric busi- ness that dates back many years to when she first started working for a fabric store. Norma inherited a talent for e sewing from her mother, n Adams Evans, Layton seamstress and outstanding quiltmaker. Hor-tens- well-know- By MARK FOTHERINGHAM CLEARFIELD - There may yet be hope that the con- struction of the proposed Davis County Waste Disposal e Plant will come to a vote. An initiative petition circulated by a group opposed to the burn plant is now being reviewed by the Clearfield City Council. tion on the advice of City Rounds and Norma Cooper, the Fabric Shop employs four more ladies that know the business. Two other employees will transfer into the store when the Fort Lane shop closes. Layton shoppers are already acquainted wihh these clerks and have come to rely on their judgment. SYLVIA Rounds says in addition to selling fabrics, notions and patterns the Fabric Shop can purchase special orders for weddings, school groups, roadshow costumes and other projects requiring a volume purchase. Fabrics can be held for a customer who finds it necessary to come in later and pick it up. dmg The opposition group then brought their petition directly to the council last week asking that the petition at least be read and reviewed before the question of its validity is decided. WE FEEL the petition is in line with what a valid petition should be, said opposition spokesman Jim Hurst. The petition hadnt been seen by the council but the decision seems to have been made that it dealt with an administrative action. We are actually acting Attorney Alf Van Waggonerr - - against the construction of the that the petition didnt deal plant, not an administrative with a valid referendum issue, said Shirley Reed, decision, McKay-De- e IN ADDITION to Sylvia June 30, 1983 Chad D. and Lori Nye, 1753 2900 W., Clinton, girl N. July 2, 1983 Adrian P. and Roxy Layton, 572 N. 3200 W., Layton, boy David and Elaine Smith, 1034 N. 2600 W., Clinton, boy Mark and Donna Soloman, 2385 W. 300 N West Point giri Loren and Dianne Walker, 2783 W. 1650 N., Clinton, boy July 3, 1983 Kevin and JLynne Hatch, 162 N. 1500 E., Layton, girl Paul and Carolyn Losee, 2783 N. Hwy 89, Layton, boy July 5, 1983 Frank and Nadine Patino, 62 Dr., Clearfield, girl e '": ,. Gerald and Nita Martin, 395 Pinoak Circle, Kaysville, boy David J. and Gloria Robinson, 1237 W. 75 S., Clearfield, boy Richard and Brenda Pyner, 1080 S. 1500 E No. 86, Clearfield, girl another opposition member. Acts of the city council that change the character of residential property are considered legislative acts and a referendum is guaranteed by the Utah constitution. use permit which the citys July 6, 1983 Craig and Delores Buelo, 1275 W. 935 S., Clearfield, boy July 7, 1983 J. David and Ruth Collard, 2248 N. 1250 W., Clinton, boy Dearl J. and Adell Sharp, 1414 N. 630 W., Clinton, giri Thomas and Cynthia Wells, 1669 N. 250 W., Sunset, boy in these meetings to cut the commission planning cussions short before one is heard, he said. approved for the plant last month. OPPONENTS to the burn plant asked for more time to prepare for the appeal hearing but the city council denied that request stating that the date and time for the hearing had already been officially posted. CITY ATTORNEY Van Waggonen, after looking over the petition, agreed that citizens have the right to participate in local government. He added, however, that he couldn't see what legislation was sought by the petition. The next hurdle for the proposed garbage disposal plant will be at a public hearing on July 26. There the Clear MAYOR Pro-Ter- n Kay er, that if more time was needed, an extra night would be scheduled to continue the hearing. Mr. Hallett then requested that the different city departments assess the effect of the burn plant on the city (i.e. the citys fire insurance rating), and present their findings at the hearing. equal time in the hearing and suggested that a night other St. Benedicts Births Births Ross and Raiann Woodward, 26 E 900 S., Layton, dis- every- Chandler assured him howev- Opposition member Hal Hallett expressed his concern that all opinions should have girl July 8, 1983 David and Alice Chavez, 474 S. 50 W., Kaysville, boy ' Dale and Cathy McCaray, 3334 July 6, 1983 Bryce and Denise Beazer, 1086 S. 1000 E No. 16, Syracuse, girl Ned Craig and Julie Murphy, 86 E 975 S., Layton, boy than a regular council meeting night would be better for the hearing. There is a tendency field City Council will consider an appeal of the conditional W. 2050 S., Syracuse, boy Bumis and Lana Skinner, 1629 N. Celia Way, Layton, girl Eric and Shelly BertagnoU, 680 W. 725 N Clearfield, giri Kurt R. and Ellen Wood, 264 S. Main, Layton, giri July 1, 1983 Paul M. and Carla Luby, 702 W. 700 N., Clearfield, girl July 12, 1983 Derrel Brent and Ellen Johnston, 2586 N. 140 W., Sunset boy David and Deta Smellie, 1942 W. 1620 N., Layton, boy July 4, 1983 Kexton Ottley and Susan Layton, 600 W. Mutton Hollow Rd., Kaysville, girl July 5, 1983 Bradley Scott and Ruthanne Keller, 163 W. 400 S., Kaysville, girl July 13, 1983 Scott and Pamela Elder, 737 Cherry Wood, Kaysville, boy Scott and Georgina Carter, 68 W. 2300 N. No. 2, Sunset boy Alan and Mary Ellen George, 1650 W. 300 N., West Point giri July 9. 1983 Stanton and Pamela Patterson, 369 N. 4000 W., West Point boy July 10, 1983 Jon and Carri Green, 263 July 11. 1983 Paul and Wendy Winchester, 1831 Kays Creek Dr., Layton, giri July 7, 1983 Tracy Lynn and Jackie Ellen Spencer, 1439 N. 400 W., Sunset, giri Allan Shiro and Claudette Kawaguchi, 340 E 200 N., Kaysville, boy Jamie O. and Laurel F. Nunez, 2381 N. 2600 E, Layton, boy July 14, 1983 Jerry and Laurie Barker, 1928 Bluff Road, Syracuse, girl N. 2200 W., Layton, boy RI6ISTIR NOW FOR 1913 BABY PAGEANT AND DIAPER DERBY Women have come a long way in competitive sports and fitness programs. We find them equal, if not superior, to men in many ways as we view the two genders in conditioning activities. And that is the way it should at the very least, in opportunity. Then all of the spin-of- f benefits from sport and exercise will occur to everyone. be-eq- ual, SOME WRITERS have ever been a little in making a case for women being superior to men in heat tolerance, a point that needs some clarification., Women are not superior to men in heat tolerance nor are they more at risk in the heat than men. A careful examination of the research literature shows that variables like cardiovascular fitness are much more important than gender in determining heat tolerance. The suggestion that women have some advantage over men in this area is absurd. The fact is that women gain the same benefits from exercise as men. Thats the point on which we should dwell. women A RECENT three year study erf men and aerobic between regular, vigorous showed a connection cholesexercise and elevated high density lipoprotein subHDL-an levels of HDL2, Plasma levels. terol found was fraction which helps clear fat from the blood, at higher to be higher in those subjects who exercised exercise of level threshold the said levels. The author at least 12 miles of was levels HDL2 affect to necessary occurred at running per week, although some benefits in some levels people. lower Another point worthy of note was that other factors such as genetics and sex are more important than exercise. Premenopausal women, for example, have HDL2 levels that are nearly three times as high as those in men. It seems that there is a strong genetic component for HDL2 levels as well as the ability of exercise to increase those levels. At least we can do something and women both, lets do it! about our exercise-m- en The next time youre at a Pizza Hut restaurant, enjoy a large pizza for the price of a medium with the same number of toppings.Choose your favorite, including Pizza Hut Pan 32 Pizza, and any toppings on the menu. 31 Its our way of saying we like seeing you. Bring some friends or family so we can hear them say Ooohh, Aaahh and Mmmm too. NO COST TO PARENTS Babies 1 Month Thru CHILD PER FAMILY 1 .6 TO ENTER Years Eligible to Enter - TWINS OK. DEAR PARENTS: are cordially invited to enter your baby in the Northern Utah Baby Pageant to be conductYou ed over-zealo- by Ys Men Club. FREE HEALTH EXAMINATIONS BABY BEAUTY SHOW "Miss' and Master' of Northern Utah will be chosen from winners selected at the Baby Beauty Show to be held the 1st week In August Ribbons, Trophies and Bonds awarded, CORONATION PAGEANT sex-relat- Kings' and Queens end other court members will be selected from each class, Trophies will be awarded to Royalty winners at the Coronation Pageant at the Val A Browning Center, Weber State College Monday Aug. 29th 6:00 P.M. Tiny age REGISTER AT BABY PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS 1580 Washington C REGISTRATION finable to DATES: c&orregMer I 301 S. State St, Oearfietd -77- 6-1430 335 E. Gentle St, Leyton -54- 6-0494 Pizza Hut restaurants. combination wti anr Abase ow coupon when ordering Not vokJ Hut inc Good onfr through Aug. J 1983. cash redemption value C 1982 In offer. cent BtvcL MON, In person Ogden, Utah 84401 or JULY HI In BABYS I I S I I J NAME. CALL 627-155- AM THRU FR1, JULY 22nd 5:30 PM coupon below and mol to baby PogearrtHeadquorlers 1ST 100 ENTRANTS SEX... ADDRESS ZIP L PHONE 0 16th 10 MFTS AWARDED Large for the price of medium! Order any large pizza and pay the price of a medium size pizza with the same number of toppings. Hurry because this offer expires soon. One coupon per party c ,'A - developers of the proposed Davis County Resource Recovery Plant, had hoped to have ground broken by now in their original time schedule. Though the project is still alive, it has been slowed considerably by a group opposed to the plant who is trying to put the issue on the November ballot. city-wid- CITY OFFICIALS had earlier refused to accept the peti- . , - s, Katy-Segher- SLOW GOING out of business. LAYTON Experience is the main reason The Fabric ing for a large fabric store chain with retail outlets in most of the Western states. Walter Gadd, the accounting partner in the company, brought to the business experience in the bookkeeping facet of a fabric store. He worked for some of the major stores in Utah before joining The Fabric Store chain. -- Surrounded by-w- hat else but fabric-Syl- via Rounds contemplates the move her stores MOVING RICHARD Fagg, the main owner, opened his original store in Holladay just eight years ago. He entered the fabric retail business after work- bVo o' O.Wft PJ?c:o:o1 EXACT AGE |