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Show 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1983 State Approves Problems Unresolved . Davis Auto Tests Motel. Kiow SHELLEY KANCITIS agreed to pay $40,000 for costs related to site development. j ROY Eves failed to appear at the Despite two public hearings, the Roy City Council .second hearing. The council has been unable to resolve probpassed a motion to reject paslems delaying the planned consage of a resolution to issue the struction of a bonds until a later date. motel and commercial complex in Roy City Attorney Roger who met with Eves on the Roy, of the meeting, said he morning The hearings were scheduled to did not know why Eves Tailed to consider issuance of a maximum appear. Dutson said payment of of $3.8 million in tax free industhe $20,000 bill is still under retrial revenue bonds for construcview pending further justification of the commercial complex tion by the LJR Corporation. jind motel. In other business, Roy City ; At the first hearing, Jack Eves Manager Richard Kirkwood said of the LJR Corporation, the the city's attempt to annex 69 site's developer, refused to acres of land on the western answer questions pertaining to a edge of Roy, known as the $20,000 bill he presented to the ZinkeMaynes property, had failed. 'city for site development costs. - Roy City bought the motel site The annexation was opposed Jfrom the LJR Corporation and by Hooper Water District who .Raymond and Jill Eves. The city currecntly supplies the area with Review Correspondent m Dut-so- -- mo--t- n, el waler. i. The - ed chairman of the. citys Animal Control Committee. The council, requested that the committee animal control ordinances and submit a formal report with their recommendations in 60 Weber County Boundary Commission arbitrated the dispute and issued a ruling that was unacceptable to both Hooper and Roy. The situation is at a stalemate 1 Kathryn Danner, who became arts and crafts chairman for Roy Days after the resignation of the original chairman, reported that the arts and crafts display bombed. She said attendance was poor, only 12 people entered exhibits, and the display area was inadequate. ed by the $12 million bond to be decided by voters. The channel projects would include construction or cleaning of detention ponds, replacement of damaged effort to win voter support for an Oct. 4 bond Election to fund flood control projects. Davis County commissioners have taken to the road tfcnd are speaking anywhere an audience is gathered in the couall-o- ut culverts, construction of new culverts and flood channels and cleaning of existing channels. Commissioners have noted the county tax mill levy would have to be raised to pay back the bond. Currently, the county levies two mills for flood control and one mill for a special disaster relief fund. Approved by a special legislative session, the county will levy an additional mill which will cost homeowners about an additional $10 per year. Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts, flood control commission nty The goal of the commissioners is to get the support of city Councils, county boards and the public before the upcoming the Roy Days chairman and the John Day, a member of the original chairman of the exhibit. planning commission from 1974 She read an extensive report to 1983, received a plaque from with suggestions for next years the council honoring him for arts and crafts display and volnine years of service to the city. unteered to chair the committee Penny McDonald was appoint-- . for 1984. elec-lio- n. r Public hearings are scheduled Tor Sept. 27 at Bountiful High School, on Sept. 28 at Farming-lo- n Junior High and on Sept. 29 'at Clearfield High School. Each meeting will begin at 7 p.m. flood Eighteen county-wid- e Control channels and storm (drainage projects would be fund ! er, is emphasizing that the mill will be levied regardless of the bond election outcome, but the bonding, is needed to get the projects done immediately. Speaking to the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce last week, Tippetts said a great deal of damage was done to the county flood control system in spring flood' ... ing. The catch basins built in the 1930s are not adequate and have not been maintained, Tippetts' said. Debris plugged up pipelines and culverts causing a great deal of damage. Our mountainside has not dried up and instability remains in the topsoil. If we get a winter situation similar to last year, an even greater Committees Ruling Continued from Page 1A of land of any county in the mously to require the county to $taie and will have problems meet the best available control finding alternative landfill sites. technology statute. After the ?As we looked at the problem, vote, Macfarlane got in the last we have not heard a long range word. Sorry, he shrugged. Reed and Flurst were pleased Mternative, he said. The county the committees decision. is with fast and js growing extremely the third largest county in the Theyre out of business, said a state (in population). If westick happy Reed afterwards. Their ivith landfills, weve got to plan Knute Rockne pep talks had influenced people before. They for the future. i Bradford said the committees werent able to do that here. decision is a close call and one Hurst said the Davis County ofwhere theyre damned if they ficials werecaught with their do and damned if they dont. pants down. That decision was the way it He also said the decision would should be, he said. They got set a precedent for future decisions. Committee member Kencaught with their pants down. neth Allen said he feels the solid Theyve got to shut down the waste problem in Davis County plant thing now and figure out how to sell cities on another $10 peeds to be solved but the decision would be a close call. The million to $15 million cost. committee then voted unani- - Theyll try everything in the Rezoning Supporters To Gather j FARMINGTON - C-- Jeffries said the decision means the county probably done. Commissioner Harry B. Ger-lac- h told the Davis County-SchoBoard last week that incorporated cities as well as unincorporated areas will benefit. City lines have vanished, he ol TLabesMe ESevievy; said. Support n. The commissioners received formal motions of support from the school board, Farmington City Council and Kaysville City Council last week. Commissioners will speak this week to the South Davis Water Board, Clearfield, Clinton, South Weber and Layton city councils and the Clearfield Chamber of Com- A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS ECITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ' MEMBER rf Twe locations 2146 N. RAIN, KE or merce. .145 Mishap Kills Prominent Woman, 71 Mrs. Helene AdLAYTON ams Tanner, 71, prominent resident of Layton, was killed instantly in an automobile accinear Boundent Sept. 8, on tiful. Mrs. Tanner was the wife of Dr. Noall Z. Tanner. She was a lifelong resident of Layton where she attended Lay-to- n Elementary. She graduated from Davis High School and attended the University of Utah. 15 could not, from an economic standpoint, feasibly finance the project. He added that the landfills have suddenly become very attractive. County officials have tentativeFuneral services for Mrs. Tanly scheduled a meeting of the Davis County Solid Waste Manner will be held Thursday, Sept. 5, at noon in the Layton Utah agement Board meeting for Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the. Holmes Creek Stake Center, 125 commission chambers. Chapel Street, Layton. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AriwroTicikil . rx idi LAYTON, UTAH 776-49- 51 233-89- 16 N. KAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE, icucoe Serve You To 4 ft This fr. tt 35-2x- o CP 0 & O IF This and more in a it Only each single session for i , 00 15 in groups of three Gift Certificates Call Angie for Information and an Appointment . 292-65- 3. Kirkham said he expects Jnuch opposition to come from homeowners in the area. The open house is planned for noon lo 6 p.m. that day. T The open house is in anticipa- ijion of the Farmington City ;Council meeting on Sept. 21. jCALLYCUn laytc:i Lyndia Graham KAYSVILLI-FRUI- T ' 544-442- 3 I1ZI3HTS Ruth Malan 544-995- 8 SOUTH WXSXR II talk to them."-Verquizzing her, worked myself up to the point of at least maybe decided to go in and talk about it. I just KNEW would have to step up on apprehensively the scales and my head would hang in shame. Alter all. nothing had worked before and I telt doomed, so told the counselor. was really ready to teel terrible, but guess what? This dedicated, highly motivated counselor had me at ease before had time to feel sorry lor mysell or to feel embarrassed. Before knew it, it was "Love at first bite"...into the Diet Center Program only a week and was already starting to shed pounds, sleep better, have more zip and I was certainly climI bing our 14 stairs with greater ease. was even smiling occasionally. Three months into the Diet Center, a two week vacation in Colorado, and shed 34 pounds and 61 inches. I can face anyone now My children have even said, "Sure glad to have the real Mom back!" Now, ask you; can YOU retflly have tougher problems than this or still think you can't be helped? NONSENSE!! IT CAN BE DONE! Check into the Diet Center now so you can liye a longer, healthier, happier life. These wonderful people know how to help you help yourself be the real you!. ' I'm addicted lor the rest of my lile! Thank you Diet Center!" . 4 v 'ACEA CCnOESPONDENT ! It Judy Blackner 479-411- 9 ROY Shelley Kancitis SYRACUXZA7EST 773-828- 8 POINT Arlene Hamblin 825-453- 1 CLRAtfIZLD Marge Silvester 544-203- 6 FARMIK3TON 5 POINTS pananaiCOUPONic a iictan a a inn n Limited to new dieters. Not other special. Offer expires any jj valid with I! i Susan Tanner Holmes 222 Wash. BM. Salta I Jack! McDonough SUtttZT of Sunset 249 N. Mai 0 LOST 34 LDS. 61 INCHES SO.OC9ZN , 776-245- 1117 (.( Mb Or. UatU.t 479-414- - 4 i.nmOMi 'i.iiiDiui (i 2 KAYSVILLE BOUNTIFUL 218 N. Mai 2132 S. Orchard 546-048- 9 292-505- 7 451-583- 1 SUMSXTCLINTONCLZARFIZLD imssi CENTERVILLE 1080 292-761- 1 8 400 I. 4 . & & & it the Program that everyone it talking about! Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 . in your color pallette ... Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairstyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. . BO YOU HAVE A MEWS TIP Now. UTAH 29B-11- 1 the After poking and prodding stopped. was sent to the hospiwas time lor the annual tune-up- . tal for tests. More good news... m afraid you have a diseased Mitral Valve in your heart. You can't do anything about it, as it is biological." Now ask you. wouldn't that jar your already deflated spirits? Nothing was mentioned about my weight, as I'm sure that my doctor had even given up on that. I Having reached level desperation" knew my weight had to be putting a terrible load on that old ticker. A friend ot mine was on the Diet Center program and was steadily, happily and energetically dropping from a whopping 198 to a beautiful 135 pounds. watched her closely for four months and realized how good she felt and looked. Her attitude was nothing but positive and after ; Published weekly and distributed FREE by' carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. "There was, sporting 35 extra pounds and untold inches, trying to move my enormous body to and tro unnoticed. It wasn't working! . didnt like myself and certainly didn't want friends and relatives to see my huge body which, ' .until tour, years ago, had been a bag ot bones. , :. What happened? I'm glad you asked. Five years ago tell victim to two thyroid tumors. Great panic set in and my doctor opted (lo my great relief) to dissolve them without surgery. This entailed a miserable bout with steroids and ALL the side ettects. In two months I went from scrawny to grotesque! I couldnt think, sleep, eat or otherwise function as a human being. When it got to the point where getting into my car presented a big decision as to whether I had just gotten home from work, or should just be leaving for work, in my stupor had to quit work. This was a bitter blow because I was just six years from retirement. fluffed" up, metabolism was After two months the tumors had dissolved and my body was spinning and my body chemistry was in orbit. My weight and morale were both out of sight. So began a series of trying every kind of diet known to man. also enrolled in a class conducted by a doctor called proper eating".-Hgenerously told me that after what my body had been through, it was possible my metabolism and body chemistry just might not ever return to normal. With this delightful tidbit, drug my already sagging morale home feeling utterly defeated. Another two years passed and one tad diet after another, only lo.discover felt worse land didn't look any different. One of the owners of the huge home at that location, Scott Kirkham, said the event is planned to present the groups position in the expected battle to convince the city to zone the area selves. ,$7-$1- -- posed restaurant and reception center if the zone change is passed by the city planning . book to get it through. Harvey was upset about the boards decision and at first would not comment on it. However, he later made one statement. The State of Utah through one appointed body has decided that elected officials cant make a decision them- - amount of damage might be BE DONE!" "BUT I KNEW IT COULDNT by Jackia McDonough, Sunaot for a zone change that would allow more businesses in the north Main Street area is the basis for hn unusual open house Saturday. The open house will be held at 525 N. Main, the site of a pro- com-Jnissio- state $100 million in highway after July 1. construction funds, the Utah Air Committee members agreed Conservation Committee has apsince no word has been received proved vehicle; emissions testing from EPA, their comments will program schedules formulated ' probably be heard at public by Salt Lake and Davis counties. scheduled in the implCommittee officials last week hearings said they have not heard from ementation timetables. Davis the EPA but are going ahead County has set a public hearing with the announcewith the schedules for the pro- ;'for Pec. time and place on the of ment Jan. gram which must begin on 15. Nov. 1,1984. An EPA ruling that Davis and After the schedules were apSalt Lake counties are in proved. Vejt&le Emissions Testwith federal air staning Service offered its service to dards could cost the state federal the two counties. highway construction funds if The head of the private firm, the standards are npt met, The Legislature in July gave the two Richard Valentine, offered an alcounties control of the contro-- v ternative to the county programs versial program which will cost which would utilize the current motorists about an additional vehicle inspection stations. Val0 for the vehicle emissions entine proposed to set up private stations that would do the incheck. The committee noted the sim- spections at a lower cost to the ilarities between the two coun counties. 1 Danner blamed the failure on Commissioners Stump for Bond In ah - Watch- ties timetables and said the of the Environmental Protec-- ; difference, is Davis will require tion Agency and possible proof of inspection for registra- -' sanctions that could cost the tion after April and Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY ful days. said Roy City Mayor right now, Jack Pierce. If Roy decides to drop the issued it will be prevented from annexing more than 50 percent of the area in its annexation policy declaration policy. Dean Draney, who has served as chairman of Roys Planning Commission for the past several months, resigned due to other commitments. The city is seeking a new chairman. Start To re-vi- Shcrcn Steele '025-303- 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 |