OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Lakeside Review Tuesday. Feb. 11. 1992 5 New orchestra seeks strings master's instrumental Chambers plan to kick up membership Local chambers of commerce plan to kick up membership figures this year through more aggressive promotion and awareness cam The fact that the chamber has made so many obvious changes over the last year and that now we're saying what we really are, we mean business in Layton, thats the key. People who are members are talking to others and telling them to get involved," she said. Board members hope that enthusiasm will spread and encourage other businesses to join. paigns. Kaysville Area Chamber of has set a goal of in creasing its membership by 30 percent, after seeing a 25 percent increase last year, said new presiCommerce dent Karon Tanner. The Clearfield Area Chamber of Commerce, which added Area to its name at the first of the year, hopes to increase its membership both through adding more Clearfield businesses to its rosters, and by encouraging businesses in outly- ing communities to join. i . One of the changes the chamber made last year was to set up a club, the Aces, to act as ambassadors. Those 25 members will assist businesses interested in locating in Lay-to- n, or help in ribbon-cuttinor g other celebrations. Garbett said one way to increase effectiveness would be to one day consolidate the Layton chamber and other area chambers into a North Davis Chamber of Commerce, similar to what occured in Weber County two years ago. Were very receptive to that, grand-openin- Layton chamber president Lisa Garbett said her chamber has the same goal to increase member-- . ship and help Layton businesses do business. The board of directors has set a goal of 200 members. Its current membership is 130. she said. Clearfield chamber president Dee Christensen said the board of directors there will organize a committee to contact Sunset, Clinton, West Point and Syracuse businesses about membership in the chamber. Though these communities will be a target area, he said the group will seek more Clearfield memberships also. Im out now talking, trying to increase Clearfields membership, committee he said. A will also visit businesses that aren't members and urge them to attend meetings, he said. We want to find out what their wants and needs are. four-memb- er The chambers membership stands at about 100 right now, and has remained steady for the past year or so, said Chcnelle Ashby, chamber secretary. Kaysville Area chamber has en members currently. 65-7- 0 Even though FARMINGTON 49 musicians have expressed interest in joining the citys first sym- and plans are to increase that to 100, said Tanner. She attributes the broader interest to a more active chamber and an established office as of last year. Last year we had a more active chamber. It just happened, we got more people involved, she said. A small building that was renovated into a chamber office through volunteer work helped generate interest, she said. To keep this interest, the chamber will hold quarterly seminars on business-relate- d topics this year in soconjunction with its after-houcials, she said. Well go after the small businesses this way," she said. She estimated there are about 300 home and retail establishments within the chambers boundaries. players are needed, said Terry Benedict. performing arts chairman. Rehearsals have already begun for the new orchestra with two concert dates, May I and Aug. 1, set for their first performances. Richard Best, Layton, was chosen as conductor with Alma Farnsworth, We will have two acres so we have more ground. We are going to try to get a horse again," said Bruce Morley. Their son Ken recently returned from an LDS mission in South Carolina and their daughter Susan is working in Salt Lake City. Barbara and Dennis Morley also live on the street. They are the parents of two young daughters. Kaysville'SunsetDrlve conductor. Best has two degrees in music. He received his bachelors from Southeast Texas College and a rs Kaysvilles Sunset Drive Some of the residents on Sunset Drive in west Kaysville have lived there for years, being the progeny of the areas early settlers. Others moved to the area for the rural at- -, mosphere which is slowly changing. Its not unusual to find horses or even a cow or two owned by the residents on Sunset Drive. Veda and Bruce Morley sold their home on Sunset, but will soon be residents again. They are building a new home about a half-mi-le down the street from their former Melissa Eight-year-o- ld attends Kaysville Elementary and is crazy about creepy things, said her mother. Their other daughter, Kellie, is 4. This family keeps numerous animals at their rural home. Besides horses, a dog, ducks and rabbits, Melissa owns hermit crabs and crayfish. For the past 15'2 years the Joseph and Lawana Osborne family Membership committee chairs have made Sunset Drive their residence.. 544-380- 1. TB0UIL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH O.A.C. FREE Transmission Check. FREE Towing. (To our shop) cncc Transmission Tmmninmwrmm TRANSMISSIONS rncc.Check I Transmission tasking, Slipping, Hasttating? Road Tast Chock For v Modulator I tasks tune-u- . I I p 130 INCIUOFS' Pan Gaskat CUM" Scfwn Most Cars Reg $34 95 CLUTCH ONE T5 F WITH " EXPIRES Ttd IntttlWd trucks 39S TRANSMISSION TRUCI ' TRANSMISSION ,QQtt 44'$ AQQM inc. rebuilt torque converts EXPIRFS 2 29 92 AUT&MATUT 7 AESEAl TME-il- SERVICE 94 INCLUDES Rear S3495 Seal Manual Seal e Ail External Seal e Reg $209 WITH COUPON INCLUDES Pan Gaskat a Ctean Screen e Fluid Reg $79 95 With Coupon EXPIRES SUNSET OGDEN 392-12- .. F 379M .otouhomelmu I COUPON. .0 MonltiSOOO Nstionwidt With this coupon I (most ears trucks) T"! WARRANTY Mo" Fluid A I INSTALLED TEAR 105 UP a I Trucks With Couqnn Mil I Wrrsnty I Oyno Futty Dv TRANSMISSION 825-97- 14 61 1883 No. Main 2666 Washington Blvd. (Also 3 Locations in Salt Lake City) AIL: to 6.MSAfJ 9 A.M- - NQOItt a0PEHM0HaR0 e Margie and Wayne Warner and their seven children also enjoy living in the rural atmosphere of 451-295- Peggy Cousincau mmm Darrell Saunders and Bob Bush also plan to personally visit businesses to invite them to join the organization, Tanner said. home. We were one of the newer ones to start building here and there has been continual building since," said Lawana Osborne. We love the rural life, but it is getting less rural with all of the new subdivisions. He is the director of the computer drafting department at the Davis Applied Technology Center and she has taught preschool for the school district for 10 years. Their children are, Lori, 16; Shane, 12; and Brett, 5. They have two cows, three hors- e$, a dog and a cat.-Wreally enjoy it here. There are a lot of nice people, she said. the orchestra are not limited to Farmington residents. Anyoneintefcsted in auditioning for the strings section should con8 or tact Kristin Nilsen, Farmington, acting as assistant ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE This series looks at a different neighborhood each week and the news on that street. Next week: Fruit Heights. more string orchestra, phony in conducting from Brigham Young University. While at BYU, he conducted the student orchestra in addition to an opera. Best said the Farmington group has much potential. Im very excited," he said. The orchestra was formed as part of the citys centennial yearlong celebration, but will continue to perform after 1992. Positions in m . SINCE 1ST Sunset Drive. Their oldest, Wendy, is getting See STREET on page 6 LICENSES AND PERMITS This is a list of business licenses and building permits issued in January. Clearfield City Building permits: Jeppson Construction, remodel; Tom Winegar, retail; Bodell Wheel- wright, chemical storage plant; Jeppson Construction, remodel; David Johnson, finish bath; John Heater, finish basement; J. Biair Jones, remodel; Curtis Jones, fininsh basement; Royalty Remodel, retail addition; Paul Brown, finish basement; R and O Construction, retail. New business licenses; Not available. Clinton City Building permits: Ken Mitchell Construction, basement bathroom; Doug and Linda Essler, garage; Douglas Cogdill, finish basement; Mike Henry, finish basement. New business licenses: None. Fruit Heights City Building permits: Countrywest Construction, home; Charles Ulrich, finish basement; L. Dale Green, home. New business licenses: Frame Craft, Inc., 283 S. Mountain Road, custom frame shop. Kaysville City Building permits: Carl Bower, home; Ivory Homes, home; Robert Reeve, remodel; Gary Tolman Construction, home; Certified Disaster Services, fire repair; Brett Zaugg, home; Adams Company, home; American Heritage Construction, home; Chris Brown, remodei; Salt Lake Investment, home; Dennis Harris, remodel; Richard Miles Construction, home; G. Brent Smith, remodel. New business licenses: Sherilyn Meldrum, 353 N. 950 East, piano studio; R and J Distributing, 230 S. 400 East, home and yard care; Accurate Machine and Tool, 490 N. Main, machine shop; Crafty Carrs, 713 Brookshire Drive, crafts and ceramics; Early Childhood Music Education, 209 E. Burton Lane, preschool music lessons; Lisa's Dance Shop, 6 E. Burton Lane, dance lessons; Silver Screen Video and Photo Stop, 67 N. Main, video rental and photo drop-of- f; Keyboard Express, 335 S. 850 East, piano, organ and keyboard lessons and music books; Onna K. Designs, 160 N. 500 East, designs, manufacture and sales of lab coats. Homes, home; Overland Homes, home; Ivory and Company, home; Ivory and Company, home; Woodside Homes, home; Glade Nielsen, home; Vaughn T. Covington, home; Glenn E. Woods, home; Woodside Homes, home; Steve Harkleroad, home; Richard Miles Construction, home. New business licenses: Not available. Sunset City Building permits: Howard Trotter, dental office space; Kaye Browning, insurance office space. New business licenses: Not available. South Weber City Foam Sealant CHEUT 3.97 SWF Fills and seals cracks. For energy savings and pest control. osvsm$4i Sh Storage Boxes 5 Cl Cj k w 5 assorted sizes. Polypropylene Stores hardware, construction. tools, small parts. ns-2- st, 00905 FLAMBEAU BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Building permits: Ferrin Calder, finish base- ment. New business licenses: None. Layton City Syracuse City Jon Muir, carport; Lvnn Glauser, home; Woodside Homes, home; Ronald Francisco, finish basement; Woodside Homes, home; Dennis Gardner, home; David stove; Dan Bridenstine, Cowan, wood-burnihome; Foxfire Properties, home; David Longfellow Construction, home; Jerry Preston Construction, home; Foxfire Properties, home; KHAL Inc., retail; Adams Company, home; Dan Bridenstine, home; Priest Enterprises, carport; Adams Company, home; John Muir, carport; Woodside Homes, home; Ivory Building permits: EuroTech Construction, home. New business licenses: Not available. Building permits: INSTAFOAM Great Stuff West Point City Building permits: Bretwood Construction, home; Gary Manauakis, home; Richard Cray-thorn- e, home; Richard Craythorne, home. New business licenses: Jackie's Dog Grooming, 2445 W. 800 North, dog grooming. Because you consider your teenagers At Wasatch Academy, the small classes and family-lik- e a high priority-consid- er atmosphere make it possible to know people better and get more academic attention. Also, no matter uho you axe at where you come from -- you can be yourself and be accepted Julie Sickafoose Sickafoose is a 10th student from Park City. Utah who finished her freshman year at Wasatch with a 40 average. Wasatch Academy Julie grade The School Designated a National Histone Site in 1978 by the U.S. is the oldest continuously operating secondary school in Utah and the only boarding high school in the state. The academy was founded in 1875 by the Reverend Duncan J. McMillan, a Department of the Interior, Wasatch Academy Presbyterian minister. Wasatch Academy is an academic community that believes each member is, first of all, an important person. Students are encouraged to grow academically, socially, and spiritually, but it is the schools experience that young people are best able to progress and develop when they are secure in the knowledge of their own worth and dignity. Because of this underlying philosophy, the academy fosters a supportive learning environment in which individuals are given responsibility, opportunities for recognition, and a chance to make mistakes while learning. What best char- acterizes the school as a whole is the caring that takes place among faculty members, staff members, and students. Academic Program Students find much of their lives centered around intensive and diverse academics. College preparation is provided at both regular and advanced levels. A college counselor is available to all students. There is 1 full-tim- e faculty member for every 7 students. Classes do not exceed 16 students. Faculty and Advisers Faculty members are selected on the basis themselves petence and willingness to give of selflessly, in and out of the classroom. Faculty pus and are available to students at all hours. of their comto students live on camAll faculty members are involved in advising students and supervising e dorm parents in each dormistudy halls (there are tory). Each faculty member has 4 to 6 student advisees with whom he or she meets individually three times a week to discuss the students academic progress and involvement in campus life and to offer personal counseling and guidance. The faculty members are firmly committed to the philosophy that every student who is accepted has the ' ability to progress academically, given the proper ' encouragement and supportive environment that are available at Wasatch. Athletics Wasatch Academy offers a wide variety of lifetime sports and intramurals as well as interscholastic competitive sports. They include volleyball, basketball, soccer, skiing, snowboarding, drill team, cheerleading, horseback Tiding, bicycling, hiking, swimming, tennis, golf, fishing, hunting, flying lessons, track, baseball, and running. Ask a Pro Extracurricular Opportunities ZDi In addition to camping, hiking, and skiing trips, Wasatch Academy offers varied cultural experiences, bus to Salt including trips in a comfortable Lake City to see plays, musicals, operas, concerts, sports events, movies, and ballet. Musicals, dance companies, and individual performers and speakers are brought to the Wasatch campus as well. Also, there are many popular student clubs and activities. (Hardware Thousand of Stores Nationwide Summer Programs The seven-wee- k summer program is divided into two sessions, which offer students the opportunity to gain a full course credit. Summer academic courses include English, history, math, and science. Study skills and review classes in English and math are emphasized. Exciting field studies courses also are a ailable for credit. Examples include nature writers, geology and anthropology. 7R Admission Correspondence The academy is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools, the College Board, the Council for Religion In Independent Schools, the National Association of College Admissions Counselors, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, and Director of Admission Wasatch Academy Dept. 1 Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 1 Telephone; 801- - the Educational Records Bureau. Fax: Accreditation and Memberships Ralphs mlders Supply East 200 North o 86 544-422- 9 Kaysville |