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Show Lakeside for standard COMMUNITY NEWS NORTH OAViS COUNTY EXAMINER TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1993 lAKcsioc roiTcn 770-495- to Comitiractoirs pitch on house foyold OUNTV LINES Normally competitors, area businessmen help fellow Syracuse builder who was injured in fall from roof h, ;a.a t:n r ' jii i!4I.. ii iJ i.Jft i5f d (i'j.srf - te i.;it f I v J4 u 4H t it i, tih mrmvm C u,!) i t It. i.:l riisi , .1, v-aif'"- ft 4 ) in.i in .' a' 4 vaft4 try lUif4 I. I f.'auVf, oat Ifi.irJ l heft Irf f. m m 11 lf fcit kf.fiHrJ.rl liL I t !1 W )4 ( Vlf r. !. "lAcy an 4 a Ufa! If la I f.n.'.h ,ct hyf4 ta-- Up in c fif ( l. !,f ;..vw," a4 Unut( VaJ'.J. C.IauxfN friffu! arc inliait. uf tKrf vn, all "I Ley unif M f.dp eftj diy fmmmt, UiJ CjUuwf. with arm in a iling and anothor in a cast, Drad Grown and Juttin Geary work on Lynn Glamor's watchet at Ed home in Syracua. Brown and Glamor wore injured when they (ell from th roof whil working earlier this month. Grn City Vmf uf whole tff llsf mrfl ?rtiwjli Ihnf With them, Ikfiaf Stark an4 hi vi.ru wuilc4 until 2 then left on a p m, one day pUnnrJ trip la Alaska at 4 p m lt f I V eiU C I u in a i - i.n-.- f a4 , t! f 'll fra) 4 t,ai!rf 'lKI Vr Whatorf ul t ! I - 'c ut fvtf Whrn fifv tl-ri- llsfl. lA r tie j hf J. f ff a4 fb''n Fim, i.4 6ta. uf il.rsi Nil 2) f they- - f ! V t hfu t n ! 1.0 M Hnf .J h. 1 Lt f JAA f hafjkfi lUn Uj4 'll taff j lavrv iin ' , at . t i I. s ii r V il jlair 1 (a ) S' H ii .4 i. 1 t I at I .sS s ! - . ' i li.ui a I sJ i,l Jii Aftijcon, .. r & B'Urtt . Ja.c Sth9&, !.'.d4 4 . Co' Scholarship news Ada, j IvO ha (.1 , . . Scott t I) u( t a 4 ! fU.f H Ha.Lat la.!,. i .at a , Vid.iaM Ka-- I !al lie h'4 f.aal-v- l ouda!. u i!i ui. !. i J 4 .,s-a!.si- tfl n uf the leant aid t s. fiaftt kcvull il t New jt-- e National Willing. an ft,oaiLavl Jiani..nv!'-ij- ai i.owHttd m May nc the .f she The owner fRUIT HEIGHTS of a dance vtudio will have to clove her home buvinevi after she failed to receive a conditional-uvpermit from the city to teach her clawes ILani p!t'afsi NijHty.wi and uftivefviSic xoliege lutt'.pilrd under Ce auvpuc uf e Ihe .f Svluw.l wMaiu-- uf Joiiina'.Mit anj Mjvs I uninuinn a!i"!i from a garage she built for that purpose. The permit would have allowed Julie Vcbb of the Rhythm Company to continue using her newly constructed $26,700 garage as a dance studio for two years. After that, she would have been required to find a new location for the business. The planning commission denied her request in March, and the city council denied her appeal last Tuesday after a lengthy debate. Council members said they denied the permit based on several violations of the city's home business ordinance. "I think this is clearly in violation of the law. said Councilman Dean Wibcrg. The council cited several instances of noncompliancc. including the fact that the garage is an unattached building on the property. According to the city ordinance, home businesses must be attached to the home. Webb said she would have never invested that much in the project if she had known it violated any home business laws. Webb has taught dance in her basement for six years. After searching for a new facility in the area she decided to build the garage and use it for a dance studio. I could not find anything under $1,000 a month, said Webb of possible locations she looked at. Financially it wasnt reasonable to rent since I only teach after school Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. I dont teach on weekends or in the summer, she said. ; Webb said she clearly wrote on her building permit application last summer that she intended to use the garage for dance and classes. Apparently a typed application on file with the city does not include the written statement. The building is just described as a "garage. - They could have stopped it long before this, she said. But only one building inspection was held. Webb had been teaching in the new facility for three weeks before she was informed of the violation. Dave Garrett en; Councilman couraged a vote for the permit after the safely issues were addressed in order to bring fairness and justice to the issue, he said. ;Thc traffic is one area of consideration, and also there is the feeling that the neighborhood is taking on a commercial nature, said Mayor Blaine Nelson of the citys refusal to grant the permit. Twenty friends and neighbors attended the 1 hearing, the majority strongly in favor of granting the permit. I feel she has resolved the traffic ; issue, said Anna Packer, a neighbor, on concerns about additional traffic generated by the business. !Wc have felt all along that Julies business was a benefit to the community, she said. Webbs attorney Dave Coombs said that aesthetically someone would never know that a business was conducted there. It looks like a garage from the outside and is situated to the back of the property, he said. ; Meanwhile, Webb is considering moving to another area or possibly in order to pay d teaching the high rent on a facility. I feci (the council) really got Caught up in the letter of the law and I was just looking for a compromise. said W'cbb. pe P ti'jfeii, !.i it I a:-.- J , a- - S Vi,4 S :. t. ! DOXEY year-roun- J . !.k'4l f. Topsy-turv- y & tl i I thf denies ur t, - rl.-n- ' t' I 1 permit to dance studio fly r ar--4 I.Vf f l.ii , , I ,:1 I- r l i rv!-f- a ; i j. What a catch - laa la-u- JV C - J NEIGHBORS 4 L f a UfjxfiUf UslS tu-- J C.irts vJ Wi I a- ta-.:- Nolf h..h wmti an4 vJ.os.t4vr in ri I v 4if4, u(4 who hisvc! u.!f4 f. Viftvf tWif f JcaM fjoui .V lal loih I.'.i n half I n t vl t i. Viv.f I U f yv.i in ta wr.h hnf ars- - in in 'Jl' o ravy io ri va-i- hl juui im l.h, a. 4 lealt) nf u lflo pn f if vfff laf i.W-rf-, tr., (, srl,-- J Vfhfivr I f ia4 frairif4 tt'ftKtiMJV !'-- J.-.- I IV 4 ;1 fjf r ) 1it-- 'jhrVflf--tj ( !. tdcrU r I- - .it i C rd it r. J.4 ili4 Irdcii 'll tr 4 l I.Hcr I' .H tjl r- - NiffiJ ! f tynn ;. J.' t'-i--- Si .. 4 I VUf.rU rt I -) fc tfcf i !sf Uafi'l f.i it hufisf f.jjvc4 vt a4 i.. i ..r-- if 'I west la ffah urr. r x l.H'.f," ua.4 !.cy javl vlrvfjx4 ry !! ( "i fan4 I" r H t- Wf and wrrf dry Sc the 0 I u )fr t.'rrn n a 4 I 4 .j Ii .J.r a: li t.-x-- i itu f lti4 . Youth t.. i- f hUrHtf (lUaVl'l Ui'f. htbl HI hi &. tn5xj f nrvro ! I'.. ti.fi!. tarjxiiUi S With on u r.uvurnjj CUfVC 1 Math counts Sarah Ranger uf flauntifjl ha Ken vleiird I i p.inuipate in a rational matheniatio and w tenet pr.yrjm Jane at New Memo Ni.ite I niverMly . . . 1 lav Crjicv in N M he American Indian Science and I ngireering SiHictv administers the summer progrjm It is designed to stimulate the interest in Indian youth in mathematics and science, expose student participants to creative. hanJs-oactivities in math anj science; and bring together American InJian south from across the country. The program is sponsored in part by Lilly Indowmcnt Inc.. INTEL Corporation, and the U.S. Arms, Unite. I n r & V tZ4jz, V-- v ", . - r !!' ' 7 -- JjTL tXi . ride of his life, Michael Queen, dressed as Or. Cue the clown, gets a spin on the gyro, made and operated by Robert Harvey (right). The ride, only for the 360-degr- - -- - nior j she said. Holt Elementary School equipment and benches this summer thanks to support from have netted the school some $6,100 to be used for the new equipment, including a Big Toy. This amount was matched by two Davis School District Foundation grants for $2,500 and $3,600. Organizers are asking parent volunteers and some area Scouts to help install the equipment when it arrives next month. Clearfield City has offered to volunteer some CLEARFIELD will get some new playground students parents and grandparents. Principal Julie Goble said she feels just like a kid at Christmas," she is so excited about the project. I cant wait to see the childrens faces when they come back and see the new equipment, We really do need it desperately. Over the last two years, PTA fund-raise- Two young Davis County musicians will compete against other pianists their age from around the world at a prestigious international competition this week in Salt Lake 8-- City. claimed musical dignitaries will judge the competition, where each Street festival to feature lots of 1 1 two-bloc- Goble also is looking for an Eagle Scout to take on a project to fund and install shade trees throughout the schools back lawn. See PLAY on page 2 minutes. Competing will be pianists from Peru, Belgium, China, and other countries, in two age divisions. Level I is for pianists .ages and Level II for pianists ages 13 to 18. More than $5,000 in cash will be awarded and the winner of the Level II division will be awarded a Baldwin professional piano. Coombs, daughter of PJ and Becky Coombs, has seriously studied piano for five years and currently studies with Professor Gary Amano of Utah State University. According to her mother, she showed in between 200 West and 400 West will be closed to traffic. Activities will include performers on a hay wagon stage, arts and crafts vendors, games for all ages, a garage sale and silent auction, storytellers, and an antique car show. Written pioneer recipes will also be for sale. Guided tours via horse and carriage rides will be available for a fee. Pony rides will be available for children for a small fee. old-fashion- ed Free parking will be available at Farmington Junior High. There will be no charge for admission but donations are welcome. Cori Conners, a popular country music artist; the Willow Valley Trio; Lagoon Show Band; and a blue grass band, will perform throughout the day from a hay wagon stage at 300 W. State. Arts and crafts vendors will display and sell articles along both sides of the street. Games will in terest in the piano at age 2. Her most recent performance was with the Utah Symphony in the Salute to Youth concert, featuring the states premi - young musicians. She will perform with the Utah Symphony again in December. Coombs practices an average of three hours a day. To accommodate her schedule, Coombs and her younger siblings are on a home study program, said their mother. We had to find an alternative so she would have time to pursue her talents and have good practice hours, said Becky Coombs. See PIANO on page 2 a ' watermelon-ea- Copies of historic Farmington photographs that appeared in the book My Farmington will be for sale, and area artist Rebecca Mann will sell copies of her histone painting of the neighborhood. Proceeds will benefit the Clark Lane preservation association. For more information, call 45 1 ty - Fancy footwork . . . Sarah se y , daughter of C o s Don and De- bra Hunt of Kay sville, won a place on the All Rocky Mountain Freestyle Team for her first place in Cossey a capella at the freestyle Rocky Mountain clogging championships at Lagoon in May. The team is the top freestyle and a capella team in Utah. A capclla freestyle is performed without music with the judges turning their backs and rating the sounds of the dancer's taps. The Davis High junior has taken clogging with the Hay Day Cloggers in Kaysville for eight years under the instruction of Jodie Orton. BEST QUOTE fun clude sack races and contest. ting been senior vice president of corporate development and product line manager for the companys recently announced line of Floptical drives, media and high-densi- fall. student is required to play for 20 and rporation. Radman had face competitors from around world Standard-Examine- r se- marketing of Iomega Co- equipment for the installation. The company that sold the equipment to the school has also offered to help install the playground to meet state and city codes. Organizers hope local contractors also will help with the project before school begins this rs c y president, brave of heart and strong of stomach, was part of featured entertainment at Saturday's Founders Park festival that climaxed the week-lon- g Syracuse Heritage Days. For more, see page 7. By JaNAE FRANCIS Slandard Examiner correspondent rc-1 vice sales r REGANStandard-Examine- Parents work to get playground equipment A street fesFARMINGTON tival Saturday will include some fun in the form of live entertainment, pioneer games, a sale of pioneer recipes with free food samples, and a silent auction. The festival, which will run from a.m. to 6 p.m., is being sponsored by the Clark Lane Historical Preservation Association to help create Farmingtons first historic district. A k area of State Street Rad-ma- n appointed ROBERT Hilary Coombs, 11, of Fruit Heights, and Paul Edward Clayton, will compete 15, of Centerville, along with 50 other youth from 14 states and eight countries at the Junior Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition that runs Monday through Friday. An international jury of ac A.J. . was e n t - .. By RUTH MALAN correspondent . Tony" ... r weorr.vr: Going for the Moving up .ft 'What we're talking about is putting six bits on the line Davis County Commissioner Gerald Purdy, exaggerating the low cost area cities would pay to provide an advocate for victims o domestic violence. A private group has proposed to set up a shelter for battered women in Dav is County and is asking for funds from various cities. ft |