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Show r 2C Group to look at development Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 26, 1986 Island to be 'playground'? ..r which includes a marina and a small campground. "There is every range of possibilities, he said. The island is a reallv unique resource, Fraser said. It is time for a research study to take BRYON SAXTON Review staff . Some- SALT LAKE CITY time in the not too distant future, Antelope Island could become the playground of Davis County. In the last session of the Utah Legislature, as part of the Appropriations Act, a task force was set up to review an Antelope Island long range plan. Were going to look at all the options, said Alton Fraser, public affairs director of the Department of Natural Resources. The plans could include a privately funded hotel, restoration of the old ranch house on the island and a visitors center. The only currently developed area of the island is the north tip. place. The questions the task force will be addressing include: Should the state develop roads? Should the state develop the ranch house? Should the state allow hunting on the island? Should the state increase campground space? Should the state provide a ferry service to the island, or construct a paved road? v v The state has owned the island e for six years, but no Frabeen ever made, have plans ser said. There are so many questions, and so many dollars, it ought to be done right, he said. long-rang- e If plans are made the state wont pave a $3 million, road to the island without know-ing why, Fraser said. At this time no legislators have been named to the task force 'committee, Fraser said. The committee will be formed sometime in April, he said. Antelope Island falls under thd direction of the Division of Parks i and Recreation long-rang- J Job Corps workers honored lln kitchen at new area restaurant are chefs (from left) Shiang Lan Hsu and Jou Lui Hsu. Restaurant's menu Chinese Oriental atmosphere, quick service promised by owners LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent LAYTON Authentic Chinese food will be served in an original atmosphere at a new Layton restaurant, according to one of the owners, Spencer Chen. Taipei Restaurant will open this week at the former location of the Layton Noodle Parlor at 22 N. Main. The restaurant is owned by Chen, his mother Jou Lui Hsu, his uncle, Jen Chung Chen, and Charles Russell. Russell, who has recently retired from the military, met Chen at a Salt Lake restaurant, where Chen was working, and the two turned from Taiwan where he quickly became friends. Chen came to the United States three years ago for educational purposes and members of his family soon joined him. Chen and Russell decided to open a restaurant specializing in native Chinese foods and selected the Layton location for a number of reasons, including the community appeal. Chens mother and a great-auwill be the restaurants chefs, bringing years of experience and expertise to the kitchen of Taipei. Russell will act as host, and Chen as the captain. The senior Chen will be one of the waiters. He has recently re purchased decorations for the restaurant. Good food, good service, and reasonable prices will be the restaurants main goals, according to Chen. He said the Woo Long tea that will be served is one of the finest type in the world. The will feature traditional Chinese meals and also Mandarin type foods that are more spicy. Taipei will be open for lunch and dinner. Lunch hours will be from 1 a.m. weekdays. The dinner hours will be from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and later on Fridays and Saturdays. The restaurant will also be open throughout the afternoon on Sunday. res-tarua- nt nt 1 Business briefs Clogging instructors form organization Clogging directors from Utah and Idaho have formed the Utah Idaho Clog Council. The organization is made up of clogging teachers and directors of clogging schools. The UICCs purpose is to provide an open forum for communication in a highly competitive industry. Clogging teachers or directors interested in finding out more should contact the UICC Chair1 or man, Eric Orton, at send inquiries to UICC co Hay Day Cloggers, 37 North Main, Kaysville, Ut. 84037. Orton is a director of the Hay Day Cloggers in Kaysville and was voted in as chairman at the first meeting of UICC in 1985. 544-141- Veterans' training program extended nam Era (August 5, 1964 to May 7, 1975) or Korean Conflict (June 27, 1950 to January 31, 1955) Veteran through the provisions of the Veterans Job Training Act. The formula for payment to employers for approved training is 50 percent of the starting wage paid during the training period, exclusive of overtime or fringe benefits. Payment can not exceed a total of $10,000 for any individual, regardless of the wage paid or number of hours in training. A brochure explains the steps to take to certify for this program. Clearfield Job Service Veterans Representatives, Bob Lowe and Veda Jones, can assist with this program. Contact them 0 should you desire at more information about this program. CLEARFIELD Randy King and Butch Owen have been honored by their employer, the Clearfield Job Corps. King has been named Outstanding Employee of Month by the Clearfield Job Corps Center. King has been an accountant at the center since July, 1982. A graduate of Rio Grande High School in Albuquerque, New Mex., King later attended Weber State College and received his bachelor of science degree in accounting in 1984. During his leisure time, he enjoys golf, basketball, horse racing and spending time with his famil- Randy King Butch Owen ! 4 4 y- Asked what he likes about working at Clearfield, King said I like the challenge of doing accounting for Clearfield Job Corps Center. I like being a part of a successful program. King lives in Ogden with his wife Karen and their daughter Michelle. Owen has also earned the title of Outstanding Employee of the Month. 'Owen has been a recreation advisor at the center since March of 1981, where he is the chief pro- - ' ' jectionist at the center theater. A graduate of Davis High School, Butch also has attended several courses in audio visual equipment repair and management. Owens awards include National Association of Theatre Owners Exhibitor of the Year, Supervisor of the Month, Award of Excellence and American Legion On Stage Award. When asked what he likes about working at Clearfield Job Corps Center, Butch said, The association I have with the students and to be able to see them complete their trades and im- - prove their lives. Since I have been here I have; met hundreds of fine young people and every month I receive-letteror phone calls from many! of the students who have graduate ; ed from Clearfield. ' To know that each of them-hagained so much through the Job Corps program is the most important reward of my job here; on center. ) During his leisure time, he en- joys fishing, camping gardening,! drama and being a clown in local civic events. Owen lives in Lay-- ' ton with his wife Carolyn, and ! their six children. s s He is owner of Bobs Lockshop in Layton. Wolthoff has been involved in the locksmithing industry for 12 years, working in all areas of locksmithing. In order to maintain knowledge of the latest technical advances, Wolthoff has attended various industry classes including safe deposit boxes, safe manipulation, and safe drill points. Wolthoff has served as vice president of the Utah Beehive State Locksmith Association. He has taught classes and written articles for industry publications. 773-838- Locksmith accepted as national member The Emergency Veterans LAYTON Robert B. Training Program has been exhas been accepted as a new tended under the name of member of the Associated LockVeterans Job Training Act. Busiof America, Inc., a nation1988. smiths Year Fiscal through nesses can receive up to $10,000 al association for specialists in to hire and train an eligible Viet- - the field of physical security. Wol-tho- ff "TAX TALK" Layton okays ' LAYTON Several developments within the city were given final approval for construction by the Layton City Council last 1 week. Tri-Oa- Thirty-thre- e ks lots were approved for construction in phases two and four of Colonies of East Pointe, a development just east of the Fox Creek Apartments on Hill Field Road. Eight units of a condominium for the project got a Hidden Hollow area, at 2250 N. and 1450 E. Heatherglcn, phase two, can proceed with development of 54 lots near 2200 N. and 1900 E. DRAWING BOATS AND SHIPS Some people may find it difficult to draw boats and ships A simple way is to use the figure 8 regardless of the viewpoint of the artist This figure is a basic guide whether you are drawing a rowboat or an oceanlmer. Parents often use their children to help in their business or on their farm. Amounts paid to the children for actual work performed are deductible as an expense, thus reducing the taxable income of the 'parents. Call us for details. The children are receiving taxable Income but unless they have received over $3,390 it does not generate a tax due. (Federal return). Also, the amount paid to children is usually escaping payroll taxes in addition to income taxes. (A double benefit). FALCON CONSTRUCTION Let Us Help You Crouch go-ahe- FORT LANE SHOPPING CENTER 116 Fort Lane, Layton 544-485- BUTLER BUILDING Our basic package includes a 3'x 7' personal door, two 12' x 12' framed openings, and your choice of standard wall colors. Delivered FOB plant. Meets all local UBC codes. Delivery must be taken by May 15. Don't miss this chance to get Butler quality at a very special price. Offer enas April 10. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN developments for housing Quail Point, phase three and four, were approved. That development will consist of 19 lots. Quail Point is in the LaDonna area at about messa, 3400 N. and 2300 E. The final two phases of Oak Forest were also approved. Those 29 lots are directly west of Adams Elementary School. 50'xl00'xl4' Wood and Barber , and DESIGN, INC. 3500 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, UT 84401 Certified Public Accountants, P.C., 2485 Grant Ave. Ogden 399-926- Jut r" 3 ' 5 4 ,1 1 I la Ut'-- t , U 7 r; on |