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Show l f fl t WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 VIS if J ' (. i s t t I f 1 i 1 V. t t t t I ' f r U f ;;vv r Uswi Vr . TELETYPE FOR DEAF A 4 &LJl Lx- Way-Informati- Developers of the new Pheasantway Plaza in the North Salt Lake Industrial Park, 1 to r, Alan B. Weaver, Bill H. Evans and Grant Randle, revealed plans last week it for the eventual construction of a complex consisting of offices and warehouses for incoming commercial and industrial clients. most cases, the developers will Mr. Evans points out that constructed to the west of the build the units to suit the comthe plaza will contain several first one. No date was given for benefits: the completion of the project, pany's needs. NSL DEVELOPERS By MARK D. M1CKELSEN NORTH SALT LAKE Claiming easy access to the airports and Salt Lake City, three south Davis developers have announced complans to build a multi-unmercial and industrial plaza in the North Salt Lake Industrial Park. seven-buildin- Mr. Weaver said the buildings are set up as primarily office warehouses, with office space in the front and warehouse in the rear. Inter-state-1- 5, it but Mr. Weaver said he and the other developers plan to begin another wing of the plaza in the spring. Randle have been involved in other south Davis developments, but admit Pheasantway Plaza is their choice this time. THE MEN complimented the North Salt Lake Industrial Park developers, saying the manufacturers. The first of the seven buildings has already been constructed and is located just west of the main entrance to the industrial park on Center. ENERGY CONTROL and Engineering is the first business to lease out plaza space and has taken up residence in the east wing of the facility. According to Mr. Weaver, six additional buildings will be turers. W.E.R. PRES. Alan B. Weaver said leasing is open to any business wanting to come into the park. And he said in ' ' y FIRST, ALL the offices will The three partners, Mr. Evans, Weaver and Grant commercial and industrial 19-un- g, be fully WELL FOLLOW much the same set-u- p for each building, he added. THE REASON for setting up Pheasantway Plaza, said Mr. Weaver, is to allow space for W.E.R. Developments partner Bill H. Evans said In ten to 15 years, we think this will be the number one industrial park in the area. The plaza will consist of seven buildings, a total of 19 units to be used for commercial and industrial manufac- by those calling, says its director, Marilyn Kelsey, who notes the TTY, as its called, has already seen use during its short time at the Farmington office. Some area social service agencies will be able to serve deaf clients, as well, through a contract with I&R, she adds, noting that most help so far has been in setting up doctors appointments. The used machine cost only about $100. Gina Martinez demonstrates use of new teletype for the and Referrel deaf installed by United Service in Farmington. Deaf patrons with such a device next to their telephone at home can call the Farming-to- n office where messages are produced by teletype with an operator there able to return a message almost instantaneously. I&R can also tap into services needed second, the plaza warehouses will be fully insulated; third, each building will be extensively landscaped; and fourth, ' each building will have ample parking. Evans also said North Salt Lake has needed additional office, warehouse and manufacturing space for its many commercial and industrial businesses. DAVIS COUNTY is growwere growing with it, he added. The three agreed that for a new business looking for basing opportunities, the W.E.R. plaza is the place to go. and the railroads. k;$yq'4 P i 1 Is jk ing. And protective covenants have been excellent and that there is easy access to Salt Lake International Airport ; 3" V- I v - i V O W :'7f ,. ' 4; ? Jk - f The Layton City Council would be needed to build an adequate recreation complex. re- cently authorized Richard Hunt, city parks and recreation director, to distribute CITIZENS questionnaires to the citizens of Layton. The purpose of the questionnaires is to determine if there is public support for a community recreation facility. QUESTIONNAIRES will be . distributed through local school children. Anyone ' wishing to respond that doesnt receive a printed survey should direct their com- tional facility. Comments about this proposal from the public are invited. WOULD be asked to approve a municipal bond to finance the project. Additional cost to the home owner would be between $30 and $50 per year on an $80,000 home. As the population of Layton increases, this amount would be reduced. THE LAYTON council Commission is exploring the voted to increase the number of members on the Parks and Recreation Commission from six to eight. C.A. Kim Brown, former member of the East Layton City Council, was appointed to the commission. Mr. Brown was in charge of developing the East Layton City Park. THE COUNCIL asked the Parks and Recreation Department to investigate possible use for the vacant East Layton City Hall. Recommendations are to include programs for the senior citizens. When Mr. Hunts department has evaluated the other north Davis communities to build a district recrea MARIE MOWER and Roland Cahoon were reappointed Layton Hall, they will make recommendations to the city council, dmg BECAUSE OF the expense, the Parks and Recreation possibility of working with ments to the Parks and Recreation Commission. Three to five million dollars to the commission. They will serve three year terms. One position on the Parks and Recreation Commission was left unfilled. possible uses for the East V X W- - ' ' MflflTP Darian Jooyan was selected king and Lisa Eddards was selected queen with prince and princess Michael Alberts and Kathryn Seely, of the Valen- tine dance at Monte Vista School in Farmington. MOST SCHOOLS have a Valentine dance, but the fun at Monte Vista School is a bit dif m V'" 't - ' X, $ fit it i .n&Si '1 t ' - ! ' ' : $ i1' A.i, . : pint milk. - j ' i r '"i . " Y'. , .... ' A' cracker and milk. Tuesday, March 3, menu No. 22 stacked turkey sandwich with lettuce leaf, tator rounds with catsup, chilled 'Y'f .. . ; 4' v.k'" P., rlii FLAG CARETAKERS , cheese, buttered green beans, crisp carrot coins, hot rolls with butter, chocolate pudding with topping, Vi pint milk. Kindergarten snack - raw vegetables and milk. milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr, high chef salad, hot rolls with butter, dessert, 'A pint milk. Thursday, March 5, menu No. 24 - French dip sandwich with AuJus, buttered corn, tossed salad, chilled fruit, pint milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high hamburger with let- -- tuce, onions, dills, French . Thursday, March 5, menu No. 24 - hamburger on a bun with lettuce and dill slice, oven fries, fruit cup, chocolate chip cookie bar, Vi pint milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. hash browns with grated Kin- graham pint milk. Choice high school, burger bar, salad line. Choice jr. high hot pastrami sandwich with lettuce and dills, French fries with catsup, dessert, Vi pint milk. Tuesday, March 3, menu No. 22 stacked ham sandwich, potato rounds, buttered 4-- -i .. ' Vi dergarten snack mixed vegetables, finger salads, coconut cream pie, Vi $ amf- WEDNESDAY, March 4, menu No. 23 baked ham, butter, chilled applesauce, coconut oatmeal cookie, ' ' v pint milk. Kinder- garten snack, peanut butter MONDAY, March 2, menu No. 21 - spaghetti with meat sauce, shades of green salad, warm French bread with garlic , ' ,r cookies, 1 1U r-v-V apricots,Vi peanut butter Secondary school menus for Davis County School District are as follows: ? s' i THEIR MANNERS would put the general population to shame. They are very sensitive to their partners needs. It was a gala evening of fun for all. kj FRIDAY, March 6, menu No. 25 chili, lettuce wedge, bread sticks, sliced apples or oranges, 'h pint milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Secondary Schools !$&&.: a- crowning of a king and queen picked trom the students over 16 years of age. The prince and princess were chose from the younger teenagers. Menus For Davis piS , r7 ... annual tradition with the MONDAY, March 2, menu 21 - pizza, buttered com, T V 'si The Valentine dance is an was the same. The ladies were dressed in their pretty clothes chilled pears, I A , the music. But other than those differences, the dance No. f;pf ' MONTE VISTA students are handicapped but they have as much fun as other kids do. tossed salad with dressing, 1 .17 i0 and the boys in suits or nice shirts. ferent. There might be a young lady dancing around with a gentlemen in a wheelchair, she pushing his chair to the beat of cookie and milk. ' If V s '? Named royalty at Monte Vista School in Farmington I to r, Princess Kathryn Seeley; Queen Lisa Ed- dnrds; King Darian Jooyan; and Prince Michael Alberts. RflYAI I I HU I HL TY Elementary school menus for Davis County School District are as follows: si; "Aw s:.s . wlMMf Elementary Menus k 'M VI QT A PI I;.'; w ' vA Xa " A Dutifully carrying out their jobs to make sure the flag is raised high atop the pole each morning and lowered after schools closed are North Layton Junior High School students Layne Scott and Jimmy Young. The 9th graders have held that responsibility throughout the school year. fries with catsup, dessert, pint milk. Vi WEDNESDAY, Mar. 4. burrito with grated cheese, salsa sauce, shredded lettuce, buttered parslied carrots, glazed cinnamon twist, fresh fruit, 'a pint menu No. 23 peanut butter fingers, Vi pint milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high grilled cheese sandwich, French fries with catsup, vegetable sticks, dessert, Vi pint milk. FRIDAY, March 6, menu No. 25 - turkey steak, whipped with gravy, green Eotatoes cornmeal rolls with butter, orange slices, choco- late chip cookie, Vi pint milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high cheeseburger with lettuce and dills, French fries with catsup, dessert, Vi pint milk. AF Ski Meet Set For March The 19th annual Air Force Invitation Ski Meet, spon- sored by the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Division of Hill AFB, will be held March 8 at Snow Basin Ski Resort. It will start at 9 a.m. each morning except March 22. SKIERS FROM bases all over the world will meet at Snow Basin to determine the best skier in the Air Force. 22-2- 22-2- 8 Men and women will compete in alpine events to determine the best team and individual overall. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e racers are invited. Over 250 applications were submitted this year. Call 2nd Lt. Christine J. Queen, Public Affairs Office, for further information concerning the ski meet. |