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Show Lakeside Review LAKESIDE 2 T uesd.iy, Jat mary 27. 1 993 3 businesses to split lot By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examine- r correspondent KAYSVILLE - The city council approved a concept to subdivide lot seven in the Kays-vill- e Business Park so that three separate businesses could build there. The lot is at the entrance to the business park and visible from 200 North Street. I look at that as a plot. Hopefully one company would buy and develop it, because we do have other places four-acr- e plotted for smaller lots, said city councilman Stephen Whitesides. If it didn't work for the three to do it themselves we should look for somebody else. Three businessmen had previously presented the city council with a plan of dividing a four acre parcel of ground into three so each of the businesses could have a lot the size they need in the location needed for one of the businesses. Jay Atwater, owner of Heritage Furniture Restoration, and David Rothchild, of All About Families, proposed to take the two acres at the front of the lot. A private road between them would lead to the two acres to the back of the lot where Guy Jardme would have an automobile restoration facility. Now they have asked for the city to subdivide it and maintain The road inside the proposed de velopment. According to city engineer Andy Thompson, it costs the city from $150 to $200 a running foot to construct a street. We have limited property and limited four-acr- e parcels, said councilman Reed Nelson. e We have plenty of lots. I think we are hurting ourselves and limiting things that can be put there. And the new councilman Darrell Home said he wasnt in favor of an auto body shop going in the park at all. The typical body shop turns into a salvage yard, said Home. It is probably not a business I would vote for." Councilman Art Johnson reminded the council that they had already said it would be OK if the cars were covered and if they put in a private road. one-acr- Tuesday evening, Jardine showed his plans to the city council for proposed parking facilities for his business if located in the Kaysville business park. Those plans arent what the council wanted. Jardine proposed having the parking enclosed on three sides with a roof over it. The fourth side would allow for the easy removal of vehicles. But the city council did not like the idea of having even one side off the parking lot open. The park covenants say that there can be no outside storage and that includes cars. Jardine has proposed building an automobile body repair service in the business park. The object is to put the cars under a roof," Jardme said. The problem is the inconvenience of coming in and out. The concept I had in mind was enclosed not just covered, said councilman Robert Rees. Rees also said he would rather see smaller lots in another area of the park. I have some discomfort in giving up bigger ones here, Rees said. Even though the city had been asked to do the subdividing, Rothchild said, In our request to subdivide we didn't expect the city to put in the road. It would still be a private road. There seems to be a concern about the subdivision. There is nothing sacred about four-acr- e parcels in that area. Atwater will not be effected because he can locate his business anyplace in the park, and Rothchild needs his day care close to 200 North. The concept was approved with the three businesses doing the subdividing and the auto repair business having the parking enclosed. The staff will work with them on a contract to take to the council for approval. Home voted against the 7: 7tve4iett "Tfaun-- CONSIDER AN EDUCATION AT LAYTON CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Christ-centere- Hawaiian Tropic pageant open to boys, girls - LAYTON The Layton Hawaiian Tropic International The Little Miss and Mister Hawaiian Tropic Pageant System is the only pageant system that offers its contestants the opportunity to be selected for modeling and ad placement in popular national magazines. pageant and is designed to promote sun protection and high SPF awareness for children. The pageant is open to boys and girls from newborns to 16 years of age. Thousands of $$$ Hills Mall will be hosting the Little Miss and Mister Hawaiian Tropic pageant. The little Miss and Mister Hawaiian Tropic Pagfrom the Miss eant is a take-off : worth of trophies, toys, gifts, sashes and awards all be presented. Every contestant receives a - E,. fH Center From 1 in the country. Plans call for an adjoining hotel expected to be part of the Radisson Worldwide Hotel chain. Construction of both projects is set to begin March 1, with the center to be completed by De- cember. Our goal is to start construction on the hotel at the same time," Phillips said. Other teams bidding were 208-roo- , m Pointe Union Construc-tionRalp- h Folland Evans architect and Herm Hughes & Sons ConstructionNaylor Wentworth Architects. committee The ' studied the proposals and recommended the Big D team be awarded the contract ! er Patrick Bajdek, Signature Hospitality conference center consultant, said the Big DMHTN design was the best way to make the project user friendly. They have to be operated as one. They feed off each other," Bajdek said. for Davis County, giving it a focal point of this is where we meet Peter Blyth, president of Radisson Development in Minneapolis, Minn, is out of the country and could not be reached for comment. But in an earlier interview, Blyth said Laytons growth, business sense, and the progressive nature and foresight" of its city officials attracted the company, which has 352 hotels in 42 countries. Phillips said receiving this project is fulfilling considering many of their 400 employees live in the county, including company president Jack Livingood, who lives in east Layton. He jokes he will now be able to look down upon the project, Phillips said. "This is almost home to us, he said. Phillips said the company is also excited to again be working ' L 'I; I trophy and onstage recognition. The pageant will be held at Layton Hills Mall center court on March 7. Applications are available at Kiddie Kandids or mall customer service center. Entry deadline is Feb. 14. NOW TAKING ENROLLMENTS FOR THE PRE-SCHOO- Gayle Stevenson said this project a eates a new era ' ' , with Curriculum d Low TeacherStudent Ratio Reasonable Tuition Exciting, Diverse Chapels Full Sports Program Born-agai- n Teachers Music, PE, Spanish, Art Classes Expanded Computer Lab Phonics Approach Reading L YEAR 1998-9- 9 THRU IOTH GRADE A, n Christians with the LCAS teachers are to as serve lifestyles necessary positive role models. born-agai- MHTN, which designed the nearly completed $70 million Salt Lake Courts Building. Big D Construction also built the $22.7 million Ogden Egyptian Center. 2352 E. Highway 193 771-714- Layton Ext. 17 1 Gayle Stevenson said conceptually county officials have been working on this joint project for three years and he is glad to see it move to the next step. It gets us out of that stage of Is this going to happen or isnt it? he said. n VALENTINE Phillips said the MHTN design shows a more traditional building with an exterior of decorative masonry block and stucco material. ( ! The interior design shows a shared grand lobby with an open atrium, and a second center access identified with a tower-lik- e structure. 7 Let that certain someone know how you feel with a Valentine Love Line The MHTN design also allows for a restaurant to be part of the center, with a proposed office complex and health club to be built northeast of the center. These two features and the hotel would not be included in the county's $4.5 million price tag. .. . " Moose! DARE From 1 a great idea, not to mention a good reward for DARE graduates. "I spent four to five days talking to the people at Lagoon, Olson says. "At first they didnt tike it, didnt think there was a need for it." Olson persisted, and Lagoon officials finally relented. With thousands of kids clad in DARE flowing through Lagoon that first year, Olson recalls, About halfway through that day, Dick Anderson, one of the Lagoon people I worked with, came up to me and said, This is the most positive, fantastic thing I've ever seen. Can we do this again next year?" Last year's Lagoon day hosted more than 5,000 DARE graduates and 45 officers. Olson has also set up a DARE booth at the Davis County Fair for the past several years, served on the committee that hosted the ts worldwide DARE conference held in Salt Lake City last year, and served as a law enforcement liaison with the National Guard, just to mention a few of his extra- curricular activities. Hes en- hanced the graduation programs by inviting celebrities to attend, among them Karl Malone, and DARE created an patrol car. But Olson's main focus is on award-winnin- g the students he works with, attested by the fact that in the past six years, he's missed only three days of teaching. His classroom instruction is peppered with solid truisms that the students can readily comprehend: Its a lot easier to stay out of trouble than try to work your way out of it. The key to doing well is to not make the same mistake twice." The choices we make will determine our days. If you need help, ask. Asking doesn't mean youre weak, or a wimp. We all need help from time to time. There will be consequences based upon what you choose to do or not to do. Dont think youre out there by yourself. We're all here to help you through these crazy years of being a teenager." And the youngsters respond. As part of their participation in the DARE program, each Burton wrote an Elementary essay on what they had learned about drugs and violence. Along with summaries and pledges, those essays were also filled with students' comments about Olson. Mallory Moore wrote, "Officer Olson was an awesome DARE officer. He always explained things well. Jason Staley described his interaction with Olson: "I have had sixth-grad- V fun learning from Officer Olson. He knows what he's talking about and can help us in bad situations. Bryson Baham wrote, The DARE program has made a big influence in my life. Officer Olson helped a lot. Without him teaching DARE it wouldnt be any fun. He makes it one of my favorite subjects in school." And Tressa Nielson wrote, When Officer Olson came I thought, Like there are going to be gangs in Kaysville, and its not like there are any gangs that are going to bug me. But later that night I thought about DARE and I realized I'm not that far away from gangs and drugs. Olson, married and the father of five children, is grateful for his experience with the students. This is the greatest thing Ive ever done in law enforcement," he states. I think the DARE program is the greatest secret in law enforcement. We're affecting the lives of kids, showing them that we're here for them in a positive, pro-activ- e Have tun playing cowboy! I cant wait to see you in concert, l.ove, Panda It's easy to order Valentine Love Lines... Print your copy in the spaces provided, using one word per box. per line Justcfr VALENTINE j V I V.. l.. 7 ') '- N- rs : r ; 3 1 1 . r I ; Address City Phone City . X.J C7 With Your Ad! .Phone . Address . . .Stale Include A Graphic Your Name Please Mail Postcard To: Name i .1 (6 line minimum) - .Slate Visa Or Mastercard Z,p. VT;a 8 tp . Dale . Or Mastercard Mail coo xxi and clxxk or money order to ox-mClassified Advertising Department Attn V.ilentine Live Lines 455 2Jrd street Oigdert. Utah 8440 r Call 625-- 4 J00 or FAX 625-- 4 J80 jianivd f way. In a complete turnaround from his initial hesitations about the program, Olson now admits, "Id like to do this as long as the sheriff will let me." Just cut out this orcter form and mjtl in tod-iyV must rprffve it by February 9 Your mss,vje will af ,k on Valentines ctiy, A lot of Davis County school children out there undoubtedly hope that will be a long time. f ncty, Feb I 1 4, 1 908 tn Standard Ejuvnmcr CMvsrf'riH. |