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Show i I Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 6, fY AA 7 V ?r CENTERVILLE 4,k. Brent Nelson, y v f president of Wasatch Front that doesnt have adequate signage to get people there. MRS. GIBBS SMITH of Kaysville really catches the spirit of at a July 4, fiddling performance by Karen Capener held in conjunction with Kaysville Days. Fruit Heights The council granted a sign near the freeway on Chase Lane Village property that would be eight feet by 12 feet with a maximum three feet off the ground. Another sign approved can be four feet by eight feet, double faced, and would stand on the Councilman Norm Wright said if the council is not careful, Parrish Lane could turn into a street similar to 500 South in .! K.ao and nobody wants He said the only difference between 500 South in Bountiful and Parrish Lane is that ours (Parrish Lane) is a street of temporary signs, theirs is a street of permanent signs. He said he was worried that the council may have become too liberal in its granting of signs and that the council in the future may face the same problems over and over again. Nelson replied I dont know of any developer along the division. Mayor Neil Blackburn said he had an uncomfortable feeling about getting a lot of signage up. He said if the signs were permitted, the council may be opening a barn door. y corner of Parrish Lane. Heritage Harvest Centerville Sees Rise in Crime Rates By RON KNOWLTON Rviw Staff CENTERVILLE Criminal offenses in Centerville City were up by 36 percent during the first three months of 1983 as compared to the same time period in 1982. Centerville Police Chief Clifford Russell said the city saw an increase in theft, shoplifting, gas skips, and theft of auto under the influence cases, 29 bench warrants issued and 17 animal cases reported. Centerville police handled a total of 354 criminal offenses during the three month period police. Also drugs possession and sale cases were up from 14 during the beginning of 1982 to 25 in the first three months of vehicle persons, 13 fines, 21 citizens assists, 95 motorist assists, 103 department assists, 28 intrusion alarms, 22 extra patrol requests, 25 vacation checks, 17 motor inspections, 15 civil problems, 14 loose livestock and 11 road hazard cases handled by in Centerville police during January, February and March of 1983. 1983. Non-crimin- al cases dropped percent increase. by six percent. There were 32 There were 15 fraudulent abandoned vehicles, 16 medical check writing cases referred to emergencies, 194 suspicious rapes, robberies, arson cases, child abuse or illegal fireworks cases reported to the police during that time period. 1983. There were also 43 alcohol (other than driving under the burglaries in However, creased by 218 percent. There were 70 burglaries reported as compared to 22 during the same period last year. Thefts also increased from 30 in January through March of 1982 to 41 during the same period in 1983, accounting for a 37 parts. There were no homicides, influence) cases, 36 driving Entrants Still Sought For July 24th Parade BOUNTIFUL CRITTENDENS has been chosen as the parades grand marshall. The parade route will begin at at The annual Bountiful Handcart Days parade will be held July 22 Main Street and follow Main Street to 400 North. At 400 North, the parade will proceed to 100 West where it will disband. Field events and concession stands will be located at the park at 400 N. during the day. Interested groups and individuals should obtain an entry form for the parade by contact1 or ing Steve Blaser at other parade committee members to enter an entry in the 745 South 6:30 p.m. Individuals and groups can still enter entries in the parade, Sid Smith, publicity chairman for the parade, said. The parade is part of the annual Handcart Days celebration in Bountiful which honors the early pioneer settlers of the region. The parade annually boasts 298-046- state and local celebrities, clowns, floats, marching parade. old and new groups, bands, vehicles, jeep posses, horses and many other fine entries, Smith said. The theme of this years parade is Bountiful, the Place to Be in Rendell Mabey 83. fr. TOP-OF-- m The Bountiful Police Depart- ment will once again assist in patrolling the parade route and helping with traffic, Smith said. Parade officials are asking that candy not be thrown from vehicles in the parade. Layton City Concerts Scheduled on Weekends LAYTON Layton City Sun-la- y evening outdoor concerts moved successful through the nonth of June. July concerts ire outlined below: July 10, Wildwood Bluegrass Sand, No Hazz Jazz Band, students from Layton ra Public Schools ; July 17, La Petite Ensemble, )rchestra Members from Lay-o- n Public Schools. July 24, AsplundBiddulph Pioneer Singers, Other instru-nentNumbers from the As- al & Biddulph Families, Orchestra Members from Layton plund Public Schools. July 31, The Starbursts, Orchestra Members from Layton Public Schools. These concerts are sponsored by the Layton All City Summer Orchestra Program. The purpose is to provide a forum for young artists as well as to provide an enjoyable public concert each Sunday evening. The concerts are free and they run from 7 to 8 p.m. U:u:d velvet Father ki$ utix fut latex CLUEBT k:j:e Riff FUL-FL- O Father ki$ latex house NOW 11 I TRIM 95 NOW 51 480 NOW Premium Quality HUNT r$p Shampoo Set Easy to Apply Over 1,000 Colors Long Lasting Hair Coloring ftQ SO Manicuring Tips & Wraps a- -en GERRY CURL O Our hair coloring staff is the very finest. All Specials Good Through Fri., July 8th, 1983. Bring Ad for All Specials. P ROY FULLER-OBRIE- N SPRAY ENAMELS Assorted Colois reg. 3.39 NOW 2.59 SUPERVISION BY: Rita Painter (Roy) C.H. Painter (Ogden) S3 OGDEN studentsin the 6est salons. 248 24TH 547 N. MAIN 1 1 ST. OGDEN LAYTON 544-42- fill' MI 3200 COLLEGE The college that places their TIME SPECIALS $2o00 . WVftllltftl $249 SAVER J33 4 REG. 94.50 3 NOW $1 460 J1 620 NYLON BRUSHES & 7B that. Benchmark Investment Co., had originally asked the concil for nine signs. Nelson had asked the council for a sign on the freeway frontage road near the development, a sign at the entrance to the development, a sign on 400 West, and three signs on each side of the subdivision that would direct people to the sub- f , Bountiful Develop- ers of Chase Lane Village have been allowed to construct three signs in the city to direct people to the development. i 983 Centerville Okays Signs Development - ,At V 'i 1 fiqijn Mnc& Yasj rii 394-454- 3 i i |