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Show 4A WSC March Contest Set Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 23, 1983 No Place to Go New Shopping Center By SHELLEY will fold up" business if it cannot quickly acquire feasible land. For the past several years Some days Bob Ste- of D & B Auto vens, Repair in Roy, feels like the victim of a bad joke. The good news is that D & B grosses $1 million a year. The bad news is that the business must relocate, and there is no place for it to go. Roy Citys redevelopment plans include a $10 million shopping center in the area where D & B has been located for 35 years. Last fall, the ax finally fell when condemnation proceedings were scheduled by the Roy Redevelopment Agency against D & B. An settlement was made with the RDA, paying D & B $790,000 for its property and relocation fees. Now the urgent problem is for the auto salvage and repair er weve been looking for a another place. Our first choice was taken by Weber Basin for its new water treatment plant, said Stevens. The second choice is at 4800 S. 1900 W., an area bordering Roy denied Stevens request firm to find a new location. Faced with a July deadline for leaving Roy City, Stevens said ' primarily to a public outcry showcase marches from as by neighboring homeowners. Stevens now sees no alternative to closing D & B. Its espe- ear cially upsetting because we near the site. Former Mayor have a market for our business. Weve even got letters from the police in Roy City, Clinton, Sunset and Riverdale saying we provide an important service to this area. Aside from generating $10,000 to $15,000 in sales taxes annually, Stevens said there will be more need for his firm due to Joe Dawson presented the Riverdale City Council with one three petitions signed by residents opposing the request. Many of the petitioners jammed the council chambers to voice their opposition. Basically, people dont feel a salvage yard is compatible with residential living,, said Dawson. They are concerned about noise, more traffic and the unD & B sightly appearance. of be- cause of existing policies. We do not furnish sewer and water to unincorporated land. Although the land is in Riverdales policy declaration for future annexation, Poulsen said the owner of the property would have to formally request annexation be present. Wubbenhorst said the concert will feature some of your favorite marches, and some that will be new to the audience. There is so much excellent music being written for symthat phonic band, jie said band directors are often guilty of passing the marches over. He noted the March March Concert will offer a more traditional band concert. WSC band director Thomas M. Wubbenhorst said the concert is free to the public and will tributed the negative vote possible new location on behalf of Roy City residents who live Riverdale Mayor L. Leon Poulsen said the city council out-of-cou- rt business. "When we first brought our plans to the Riverdale Planning Commission, they were very positive about our relocating there, said Stevens. He at- The Roy City Council also filed a protest against D & Bs and designated for annexation by Riverdale. On March 16, the Riverdale City Council voted to deny Stevens request for water, and sewer connections in the unincorporated area. March because its held during the month of March, and its March because thats the type of music which will be featured during the Weber State college Bands March March Concert March 30 at 8 p.m. in the Browning Center for the Performing Arts. ustfs Cor Shop fore the city would consider providing sewer and water. Even if we agreed to annex the land, thee would have to be a zoning hearing and public emotion would have a big impact on the decision, said Poulsen. D & B KANCITIS Review Correspondent ROY century up to the, ly as the 16th ' Its stricter legislation aimed at drunk drivers. Police in the area we serve will have to wait up to an hour for a tow from as far away as North Ogden in- maintains that natural barriers .and careful design could obs- stead of the cure unsightly parts of the we provide. 10 to 15 minute wait Sewer Hookup Problem Near Kaysville ral Davis Sewer District about By RUTH MALAN maintaining the line and found Review Correspondent that his line had been connected KAYSVILLE When I built my house I got permission from the Davis County Sewer District to connect to the sewer line, Mike Lewis of 700 N. and 100 E., Kaysville, told the City Council. But Kaysville City is now claiming the sewer line. What sewer line? asked to a Kaysville City sewer line. Max Major, an employee of Kaysville City, looked at a map and stated that Lewis property is not in the Central Davis Sewer District, but in the North Davis Sewer District. Sooner or later that area will be annexed into Kaysville, said Purdy. Major said that the sewer line isnt up to city standards. Are we going to want to put That Mayor Gerald Purdy. manhole is on the Kaysville City sewer line. Lewis, whose home is built in Davis County, contacted Cent more homes on this line? One more is not a big deal, but a limit needs to be set now, said it and expect all services be connected to that pipe, said Purdy. They could develop the Property owner Craig Fisher asked, If annexed what hap- pens to the road? Property owners own the road now. It can be kept as a private lane, said Thacker. There is a fellow pressing to get a building permit, added cant realistically look at I suggest our staff look into it and suggest whats feasible, said Purdy. Im not advocat-in- g annexation. Major. The property owners want to keep the lane rural. We dont want postal service or other and we want nothing smaller than acre lots, said Lewis. ser-vic- es whole area and put 200 homes on it. We dont have any control over it, said City Administrator John Thacker. We TCR FREE SEMINAR! Fisher. JAMES W. BARLOW LMllllwJ 'Pv.ll-.V- l Personal Financial Planning ' Ills seminar is an intnulikUnn I'1 personal hn.uki.ti planniiiii Imle io tor people who .ire woiuleim Vln the haw 'how lor iheir S20.00d-plunuoine ips on fighting inlLiiion, tiee at .lay saving imesinients.'aiul htklgcnng. Vuiis ImaiKial ' die seminar a complete glovsin. booklet ol Presentation Set M East Layton Hall Patten will be shown at a spe- strategy. cial meeting held Wednesday, For further information March 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the tact Joni Fry, TCJ area east Layton City Hall. The TCJ dinator, phone oriented to families with young preschool) children and makes or mail in the umpon below concoor- lull BRENT HUGHES Two Area Scouts Attain Eagle Rank Scdut award. Brent is an eighth grade student at Central Davis Junior High. As a member of Troop 305 of the Layton 21st Ward, he has earned Cub Scoutings Arrow of Light and Faith in God Awards. As; a Scout he has earned 21 merit badges, and his On My Honor award. He has attended Camp Bart-- lett and served as patrol leader of his troop under Scoutmaster Crfcig Memmott. He received n Eagle plaque from his ward, in American flag from the Roy Elks Lodge, an Eagle scarf from the Layton Rotary Club, a ; , : , handcrafted scarf slide from Scouter Irwin Talbot and an Eagle feather from Scouter Dewitt Sorenson. His name was added to the Charles Morgan Memorial Pla f .1 involvement ol possible for less than $5 per month. The public is invited to attend. Information regarding "TCR Parents groups is a new concept based on the best selling book Teaching Children Responsibility, by Richard and Linda Eyer. TCR Parents Groups is available to help parents teach their children responsibility and MARK FALLENTINE Two area Scouts LAYTON have earned the rank of Eagle in fhe Boy Scouts of America:. Brent Hughes, 14, son of Shar and Ron Hughes of 436 N. 2800 E.f Layton, received his Eagle pre-scho- que of Troop 305. Supervising six other Scouts, Brent completed 35 hours for his Eagle project by preparing a garden at the recently restored pioneer home of Mrs. Oleah Tamasy of Layton. His hobbies include ATC riding, camping, skiing, swimming and track. Mark Fallentine, 13, an eighth grade honor student at Central Davis Junior High School, received his Eagle Scout appointment by a board of review on Feb. 20. He is the son of Eugene R . and Lillian Fallentine, 444 N. 2800 E., Layton. Mark is a member of Troop 305 of the Layton 21st LDS Ward, with Craig Memmott, Scoutmaster. Mark is a member of the Honor Society at Central Davis Junior High. He earned the Cub Scout Arrow of Light, On My Honor Award, and 23 merit badges. He has attended Camp Bartlett and served as a patrol leader in his troop. Offer Students 2 Scholarships Hill Air Force Officers Wives Club is accepting - Call 479 - 3068 plan on .uuiuling the Personal Financial Planning YKS, lime Date Officers Wives cept will also be discussed. The TCJ program is primarily CLEARTTELD Reserve sp.Ke now 544-265- 2. con- ol DAVIS COUNTY LIBRARY This seminar features the latest information from the 1981 Economic Recovery- Tax Act, includir.y the new guidelines for IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts). A video presentaLAYTON for increasing childrens tion entitled the Joy of academic skills in areas like Families, starring The Os- communication, question and mond Family and Dick Van research, and planning and pre-scho- Ktin. pl inning TUES. MARCH 29, 7:00 P.M. Name '( - u. - . ' ,vt i c ' Zip Numlnr of (mcMs ' Wklrcsv "I ciiiuur I ' Phone . , 1117 COUNTRY HILLS DR. IB , y&iiU- - OGDEN, UTAH 84403 IDS IDEAS TO HELP YOU MANAGE MONEY , applications for two scholarships designated for continuing education. Applicants must be military officers wives who are dues paying members of the Hill Officers Wives Club. Applications are due April 15. Contact Beck 8 Flook at for further 776-284- TJUM! POT A ly f- warn? , All 5M7 100 W., Rey V 776-260- 9 n I is 24 HOUR DRIVE THRU RESTAURANT TAKES THE "STING nilieiM OUT OF DINING OUTI 1 K) y, And we did it on the Diet Center Program. Now we ore Diet Center Counselors, showing others how to effectively lose weight. We also show them how. to keep it like we've been doing. off-ju- st There are counselors right here who are doing the same their own weight and showing dieters how to win losing game! at the COUPON 0 g SPECIAL 6 Tacos or ' 6 Hamburgers 400 .OHF qogmMv mu This psndi to ba exact! , GWjfiw this ferty-fiv- e average of 74.2 pounds per person!) (An , . : M Pen hundred . ' "SI J In the Mood7 to Perform local theatre. Kathleen LaRue Mickelsen, a member of the Tabernacle Choir, works as a computer assistant for the V.A. Medical Center. Ken Plain, pianist and arranger, is a scholarship student in music at the University of Utah. Ken also joins the group occasionally as ' a vocalist. i , In the Mood presents their repertoire of music from the 30s and 40s with the full flair of that period. They dress exclusively in clothing of that period. Some of the numbers which will be performed on the March 25 and 26 concerts will be In the Mood, Lullabye of Birdland, Sentimental Journey, and an unpublished work from 1940 entitled Vaccination for Love. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the BountifulDavis Art Center and will also be available at the door. Cost is $5 for adults andi$4 for art center members, senior citizens, and David Glaittli, .assistant students. For reservations and ; manager for the Travel Com-pan- further information call the art has also been involved in center at ; WORK GUARANTEED laDDDBDDUaDDDanDEll 7 In the Mood, a vocal group in music of the specializing t , 1930s and 1940s will present two concerts at the Bountiful-D$vi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, on Friday, March 25, and Saturday, March 26, at 8 p.m. The group was organized in the spring of 1981 and has performed for various political, ciVic, church, and social events throughout the Intermountain area. In the summer of 1982 they were featured as guest artist with the Mormon Youth Chorus on their Summer Concert Series. The members of the group come from various walks of life, 'but all share a great love of the nostalgic period of the 30s and 40s. Jerri Grills, best known for her local theatrical perform- antes, is a program coordinator for; the University of Utah Med-- ; ical Center BountifulDavis Art Center in Working and The v r IBejle of Amherst. S. 6 : WEEK PROGRAM For Now Diotort Only Of for Expires March 31, 1903- - -- iQaaaaaQDD canal SO. OGDEN 1 1117 (. Country offer available every Wednesouy 5 to 8 p.m. Offer good with by mentioning it. Dll MOITY for the youngsters! ' 1160 ' a ROY 14436 South OODEN Wall Avt. 1900 West ad or . Thlo Offmr 581-882- 1 0 Ixplrot Ar,rll 30, 1903. TtDl'llB'fl Hills BMg.v6 2 223 Wash. Mvd. 4 776-245- 0 KAYSVILLE FIVE POINTS Suit SUNSET 2649 N. Main I 216 N. Main 546-049- 9 MORGAN 829-371- 5 |
