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Show r yitl h tA 4 f i M' t, A ll wIm i MittiM M . I' aim MRKETPLACE FOOD SPORTS Quick breads arc a favorite because of fast Some weep, some rejoice going into the last prcscason football leavening agents. t section B V 3d life North Davis In problems, Layton Chamber of Commerce told. section C c- - .v section C Business is easily infested with three ..1 .1 Summary i r Final Extension Given Hotel Development By DOXETA GATHERUM LAYTON - The MR. BERNEY has now hired a new underwriting firm, Kirkland-Moorfrom Denver. ' Russ Caldwell of this new underwriting firm assured the council that the bonds for the hotel construction could be sold. He further stated this sale would have to take place before Jan. 1, 1983 because changes in industrial bonding laws would become effective in 1983 that would make it nearly impossible for hotel projects to qualify for industrial revenue bonds. MR. WELKER said the project is now a joint venture between Mr. Bernard Bemey and his associates and This new the firm of business partner of Mr. Bemeys has had considerable experience in building high rise structures. is just now completing a large complex in Salt Lake City. The new business partner has an excellent financial statement from the First Security Bank System and the reputation of being able to complete projects, Mr. Welker stated. The hotel complex will follow the original plans outlined two years ago with only minor changes. e, Layton City Council unanimously gave a final extension for the last time to Bernard Bemay and his associates for the development of a large hotel on Hill Field Road just north of the Davis and Weber County Canal. EIGHT ACRES will be included in the property that was given an extension. The remaining 40 plus acres will revert back to the C-- l and RIB zones. This was the original zone of the entire parcel of property before the hotel proposal was made over two years ago. THIS IS THE second extension of time the council has granted to Mr. Bemey. Last spring the council members warned him that they would not be sympathetic if construction was not begun before the end of July. Attorney Del Welker, representing Mr. Bemey explained the numerous problems that have delayed the project. He claimed the bond underwriter who was working on the financing was poorly informed and unable to sell the bonds. The bond market conditions compounded this problem. - , , ;.'s. I. for. tr $ r " r , cRP' . ;W' vXv, m Alleyway Undecided LAYTON After a lengthy discussion, the Layton City Council members last Thursday evening voted to table a decision on the closure of an alleyway that runs behind Main Street property owned by Hersh Adams-KershaIpaktchian and ly THE ALLEY in question is 20 feet in width. Access to it is by a 35 foot street on the north and a 50 foot street on the south. Mr. Ipaktchian and the representatives of the Adams-Kersha- w interests both agreed to the closure. In fact, they are the people who petitioned the council to take this action. RasOpposition came from Martin mussen, the owner of a 170 foot deep lot behind the Taco Time drive in and store. Mr. Martin says he the intends to develop his property into a commercial venture called Recreation Systems. If the alleyway and the two streets are closed, he will have no access to his property. By-Ri- te MR. RASMUSSEN proposed closand the ing the street on the south THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX North Main St. Layton, Utah 84041 '197 B' Phone 544-913- 3 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle. Jr. Publisher alleyway. The 35 foot street on the north, Mr. Rasmussen felt, should be deeded to him so he could establish a entrance to his propclearly-marke- d erty. The owners of Buy-Rit- e this proposal. Members of the family said they couldnt make a decision until they talked to other family members and to their attorney. Adams-Kersha- fgECIi agreed to SjDUSSjHH" ometime ti fiTfl fc)TrnTl rSlDSEGIHi dCi w THE COUNCIL members decided to table a decision until all three parties involved could get together and make a recommendation to the council. The council did give final approval to K.C. Halls for the Quail Hollow Subdivision. Us pto sS weflioo sjM! A PUBLIC hearing was set for Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. to consider a rezone request being made by the Western States Petroleum Company officials. This firm wants to build a gas station and convenience store near the interAntelope Drive change. dmg newly-op- ened W iV Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per yeqr Out of State per year Overseas Subscription 15.00 Payable in Advance )f m 'Is Icia'-tolli-ol SlBflflfy 5.50 Y i4f iKTTi' itlTinjV 01 iLIiU - " |