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Show 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Coming Events Layton Mall Plans Halloween Activities LAYTON The Layton Hills Mall is sponsoring Halloween activities for children ages 12 and under beginning at 4 p.m. on Oct. 31, r A costume contest will be held in the mall center court. Registration will begin at 4 p.m. and and best punker. A $25 mall gift certificate will be awarded to the child with the best overall costume. Prizes in all other categories include: First 1 mall gift certificate, place-$1- 0 sec- ond place-$- 7 mall gift certificate, third gift certificate. Trick or treating will begin at 6 p.m. in all stores. Children mmust be in costume and provide their own trick or treat bags. ll place-$4'ma- judging at 5 p.m. Costumes will be judged in the following categories: best overall, scariest, funniest, most original Session Set for Diabetes Workors is national diabetes month and a diabetic seminar for professionals and a workshop for at ' November 625-276- - 7. , The diabetic workshop for the public will be held on Nov. 19, 20, and 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. in in the basement of McKay-De- e the public will be offered at McKay-De- e Hospital Center. The professional seminar will be offered Nov. 17 for seven hours beginning at 8 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. continuing education credits will be available. The seminar will update professionals in the health care and the. rapidly changing ideas of dia- classroom on the W-- 3 MWktMifMfai The workshop is targeted for diabetics of all ages, hewly diagnosed or long-terjjatients. Referral from a physician is encouraged. Interested family members are also invited to attend. The cost is $10 Contact Sondra Porter for information and registration at s m betics. .Cost of the seminar is $10. Registration information is available by contacting Sondra Porter 625-276- ... City Mall. - R..R. Lagan wil show the characteristics that identify the early -- Review Correspondent KAYSVILLE Kaysville City resident Kathleen Rose presented a petition to the City Council last week urging the city fathers to support a move to have the Kaysville City Library join the Davis County library system. The petition with 315 signatures was initiated after the city library board decided not to join the county system. The decision was made because of a survey sent out by the city in the September Utility billing. Fouf hundred replies to the survey resulted in a 9 to vote in favor of keeping the city library. i Out of the 65 signatures I personally got, only four knew about the survey from the billing, said 6, The annual observance of the Great American Smokeout focuses public attention on cigarette Smokeout will be held on Thurs15. smokers from coast to coast. The Nov. day, Smokeout is an upbeat to encourLarry Hagman of TVs Dallas, national chairman for the age smokers to give up cigarettes last four years, said, Each year for 24 hours, if only to prove to since I became chairman of the themselves that they can. The event is sponsored by the AmeriSmokeout, more and more Americans have seen the benefits of can Cancer Society, but thou- -' and have at sands of other organizations, being a least made an attempt at giving it businesses, schools and hospitals elfort. join the nation-wid- e ; The American Cancer Societys eighth annual Great American r Mrs. Rose. throughout this country (including northern Utah). He is currently the minister at the Wonsley Drive church of Christ, in Austin, Tex. His messages will be Bible centered. The meeting times for this gospel meeting will be at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, and 7:30 p.m. For nightly, Monday-Fridamore information or transportation, call 546-6- 2 16.' 4-- 9, speaker. LaCoste has preached the gos-pfor over 5 years in Arizona, Kentucky and Texas, as well as ! pl 1 numerous other 4 y. locations ; Men of Song Will Perform Nov. 3 Weber Valley Men of Song will hpld their annual concert on Auditorium at Weber State College. Admission is by donation. For further information call 9 or Ed Owen Rose, J Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. with the theme Your Favorite. lit will be held at the Austad 399-260- 731-577- Bo-ne- . - Calling the city library grossly inadequate, she requested that Speaker Slated by Kaysville Church Kays-vjll- , n, 9. for residents with the new economic development plan, recently implemented. Mayfield said there is plenty of industrial property in the county waiting to be developed. There are almost 500 acres in North Salt Lake alone, some already developed, he added. Some communities ought to do more to encourage this kind of growth, perhaps by zoning certain sections of land as industrial or commercial. Many of the prime industrial sites are being allowed to be developed into residential areas. We ask the cities to zone certain areas for industrial sites, the planning director said. APRIL ADAMS Farmington Davis County may have a Rodney Dangerfield syndrome, where it just, dont get no respect from residents in other counties. Davis County officials are trying to market the area as a good business climate are running into tHis attitude and are out to change it. JWe need to change this idea people outside the county have, that Davis County is second class, said Richard Mayfield, county planning department di- rector. People have created an invisible whll at the county line and some-tifne- s dont step in because they thjnk nothing is here, he said. fits very frustrating to run into this kind of attitude, when we are trying to market the county as an Ap TpZUGH Ir Ir " m while others are urging the. city to join the county library tem. PUBLISHED WEEKLY m n. two-ye- ar ar states economic department hold development this attitude, which makes it difficult when trying to promote the countys new economic development plan, Mayfield said. ?We challenged them to change thjs attitude. lCs a real problem. ' If talking of other countys devel- -' opment plans, they very seldom refer to Davis Countys, he said. Its as if they look at the coun-- , tyas something that is here, but dc)esnt have to be." After talking with several Salt Lake City realtors, Mayfield said many of them also expressed the opinion they didnt see the county wasnt economically viable. We need to change this Mayfield said. Officials hope to attract businesses to the area and create jobs im-agf- cj They cities must be ready to make things happen. Many people also dont realize the county has one of the largest distribution centers in the U.S., the Freeport Center, Mayfield said. The largest employer in the state, Hill Air Force Base, is also in Davis County, he explained. A computerized list of potential industrial sites has been mapped out over the past months, and will help businesses interested in relocating or expanding, he said. The department is working on a list of commercial properties . available, Population estimates also show the county grew by 48 percent be AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER MARILYN A Editor GARY HATCH Sports Editor 0ARI SRUH Assistant "Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-11- - 298-112- 3 " nearly impossible. t Barney admitted the inadequacy of the library, but said. If we make a community effort we can have many of those things other libraries have to offer. Meet Today The city representatives for the If Layton is accepted into the solid waste district, a representative from that area will join the board. If the resource recovery plant is to be built, the industrial revenue bonds for the project must be in place by the middle of December. A Nov. 7 public hearing on the issuance of the bonds is scheduled, A congressional limit on the amount of the RIBs a state can issue will take effect in January, making it very difficult to obtain appointments Wednesday morning, Saunders said every other city in alphabetical order had been chosen for the two year terms. I also feel a litte relieved that we now have 12 city representatives who will be acting on matters regarding the proposed resource recovery plant, he said. There had been some feeling in the community that the main support for this project had come from the county commission, he Today, added. ar Do you have a NEWS TIP? MORNING, FROM ROY CALL YOUR Lakeside Review SUBSIDIARY OF THE. STANDARD CORPORATION. BOTT Advertising Director AREA CORRESPONDENT 776-49- 298-891- 6 FARMINGTON SUSAN TANNER HOLMES ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 HOUSE HUNTING? Let ders. In making the 1 G. LAMAR ar ar Classified Ads help you find just what you're looking for. 1 544-442- 3 FRUIT HEIGHTS MALAN .'544-995- i : 479-411- 9 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST 773-828- 8 POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN ..825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM 4 451-583- LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER . term are: Mayor Neil Blackburn of Centerville, Farmington Mayor Merrill Petty, Kaysville Mayor Gerald Purdy, West Point Mayor Loy Blake, Councilman Ben Thurgood of Syracuse, Councilman Reed Stark of South Weber, and County Commissioners Harold Tippetts and Harry Gerlach. The board members to serve four-yeterms are: Mayor Robert Palmquist of North Salt Lake, Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry, West Bountiful Councilman Jay Dewell, Fruit Heights Councilman David Packer, Councilman Clifford Spendlove of Sunset, Clinton Councilman E.R. Duke Trotta and County Commission Chairman Glen Saun- two-ye- by law. DUevHew gs Since most Kaysville residents live in outlying areas and have to drive to the city library, driving to a new library in south Layton would not be that much farther, said Mrs. Rose. six-mon- th EVERY WEDNESDAY. Longs-tockin- arent even there. My children beg me each year to pay the $25 in order to make the county book collections available to them. I resent double taxation. We know its a rotten apple but we are going to keep it. largest: Layton, Clearfield and Bountiful. Layton officials have expressed a desire to join the district and have scheduled a public hearing on the matter as decreed two-ye- chil- Many drens classics, like Pippy the RIBs needed to finance the resource recovery plant. tween the years 1970 to 1980. An option to purThe state grew 32 percent in popchase 23 acres east of Hill Air ulation overall, he said. Force Base has been obtained. By the year 2010, 90 percent of If purchased by the district, an the people in Utah will live along 'appraisal, will determine the price the Wasatch Front, and the counof the property. The board will also elect a tys population will grow by more than 100,000, he predicted. chairman at todays meeting, said In the next 25 years, the counCounty Commissioner Glen ty will grow greater than it has in Saunders. the last 25 years, Mayfield said. Eight of the 5 members were to serve the remaining appointed In 1960, the county population months of the year, and be was approximately 65,000. in January to serve a it is about 160,000, which is term. a substantial growth, he said. We ought to be prepared for the years ahead, by creating jobs for our residents and by increasing the tax base. 2146 N. Main, Layton NEWS DEADLINES Ail news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. Im emotional, not rational, said Rebecca VanDyke, a high school English teacher. I can not find what I need here, research is - L. KARRAS DAN nally do something. system, he said. If a new city office building can be built the city library would be Will wfl m newly-create- THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. he said. Officials in the sys-So- s The three commissioners are A d FARMINGTON also members of the board, since board that will make decisions on a proposed garbage state law requires the county have burn plant will have its first from three to seven representameeting today to begin discussion tives on the district board. and planning for the project. Todays district board meeting County commissioners last will be held at 4:30 p.m. in counweek officially appointed the 15 ty commission chambers in the city and county representatives to courthouse in Farming-tothe administrative board. The county ; board will direct the operations of The district was formed in Septhe special solid waste district. The 12 member cities in the tember to handle the disposal in-of district submitted names of the solid waste in the county and the two county landrepresentatives they selected to corporate fills. the commission, who in turn apThe only cities in the county and four-yepointed the terms. not in the district are the three LaCxesMe attractive place for a business to locate. But we are working on it, - 4 V',;, - Davis Has Dangerfield Syndrome? Review Staff . , . allowed to expand into the present city office space, he said. Once we have a better library a lot of exciting things can happen. Music, art, computer software for children would all be available. Its inevitable that down the road, when people become aware of what libraries can offer we will have to join the county library system, d said, Dennis- Meldrum, a librarian for Gerald Purdy. They raised the the LDS Church. fee to $25 as pressure to get us to Rort Barney, a member of the joifl. ItS cost prohibitive when Library Board said no Kaysville Salt Lake and Weber County let firm decision had been made. jis in for Jess, he said. ... Weve been trying to get the Purdy said he looks at the counground work laid before letting ty proposal to build a new library the public know, said Board on Fairfield road with skeptisism. Chairman Don Edwards. A substantial amount of money has Layton was guaranteed a library years ago, but they got tired of been donated to the libary. Its waiting and withdrew from the the first time in years we can fi 1 er 'KAYSVILLE A special series of gospel preaching services q hive been scheduled by the Church of Christ, 137 South Fjint, Kaysville, for Nov. with evangelist Robert Wayne LaCoste of Austin, Tex., as guest , the question be' put to a vote. She also suggested the city pay for county library cards for those who would rather use the county library. The cost for a county library card to allow the holder use of County library facilities is $25 for Kaysville city residents. Most children in Kaysville now live in Outlying areas so could use bookhiobile services, she said. the City has declined the county yearly invitation to join for 20 Vedrs now, explained Mayor JRUTH MALAN Groat American Smokeout Nov, 15 non-smok- 'i V y, y, Join Library System, Petition Urges 7. 1872-187- Chamber of Commerce, Odgen , residents want to continue Maintaining the library Japanese stamps as genuine or as forgeries. Collectors who have stamps of the Japanese Cherry Blossom, issues may bring a stamp or two to learn the identifying marks. All stamp :ollectors are welcome. ' .The Golden Spike Stamp Club will hold its November meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. in the. Meeting Room of the Ogden k DOWNTOWN Kaysville Library la Subject of controversy, Stomp Club Plans Monthly Meeting . - , 731-670- y . 2 |