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Planning Board members expressed concern on Thursday over the proximity to the school of businesses that sell alcohol, an issue Mr. [James W. Sharp] said will be addressed when the project comes into sharper focus. The board also inquired about the availability of sewer service and whether the school has been apprised of Mr. Sharp's plans.

A private Funeral Service will be held at the convenience of the family-Andrew T. Scheid Funeral Home \"Sullivan Home,\" 121 South Prince Street, Lancaster, PA 17603.

Surviving are sons William V. (Carolyn) Hayden of Wichita, Kansas, Robert S. (Jean) Hayden of Owensboro, Joel K. (Sheila Tichenor) Hayden of Owensboro and Jerry L. (Debbie Bauknecht) Hayden of Whitesville; daughters Jacquelynn H. (Steve) Bossu of Kenilworth, Illinois, and Charlene H. (Keith) Mabry of Henderson; a daughter-in-law, Linda Hayden; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are her brothers, [James W. Sharp] of Milwaukee and Jerry A. Sharp of Dallas.

In July, Mr. [James W. Sharp] asked the LeRay Town Council for $4.5 million to help lure American Family Entertainment Centers, a Wyoming company that specializes in family-oriented entertainment, to the project on Route 342. The council's reaction was cool, according to LeRay Supervisor Ronald C. Taylor.

  Pauline Sharp, 87, of Owensboro died Tuesday, April 13, 2010, at the Carmel Home. She was born in Posey County, Ind., to the late Leonard and Lillian Buchanan Davis. Pauline had been a member of Sugar Grove Baptist Church for many years, where she was active in the church. After the death of her husband, James W. Sharp, in 1975, she moved to Owensboro and joined Buena Vista Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday school and sang in the choir. She was also predeceased by her only sister, Jean Kleinschmidt, in 2002; and a daughter-in-law, Sharon Sharp, in 1998. Pauline volunteered at the Opportunity School lunchroom while her youngest son was a student there. She retired from the Owensboro Board of Education after working as a baker at Owensboro Middle School.

\"The school district is not in the business of building public roads,\" the letter to Mr. [Ronald C. Taylor] reads. \"The Board wants to see Mr. [James W. Sharp]'s project move forward, but it is not willing to take educational funds to improve Indian River Drive to facilitate this.\" He said this week that he's willing to pay the entire cost of improving Indian River Drive up to an existing town water tower, while the town of LeRay has said it won't pay the full cost of improving the remainder.

\"We truly are between a rock and a hard place if you don't allow us,\" James W. Sharp, president of American Communities Inc., told the school board Thursday night. \"I'm going to have 67 acres tied up at one intersection.\" \"I see a distinct advantage in being able to take our buses down through to your traffic light,\" board member John F. Love said. \"Daily traffic on Route 342 has been a problem for years. When you add even more traffic, I think this would be beneficial to us.\" \"Unfortunately, it's the nature of progress,\" Mr. Sharp told the board. \"Whether or not there's a connection, we just have to accept the fact there's going to be more traffic.\"

\"I'm going to take it kind of slow,\" he said. \"It's more important to see the rooftops come in and to get the right tenants, rather than to rush this all through and to find out it's all changed because we were just guessing.\"

\"If the road were brought up to town standards, the town might be willing to take it,\" town Supervisor Ronald C. Taylor said after Thursday's Town Council meeting. \"We're open to discussion.\" American Communities Inc., Jacksonville, Ore., has proposed to bring a hotel, movie theater, car dealership and retail stores to the parcel directly west of Calcium Primary School on Route 342 in LeRay. But American Communities president James W. Sharp said he will be \"between a rock and a hard place\" if he isn't allowed to connect to Indian River Drive -- a private loop in front of the school -- in order to create two entrances to his proposed project. \"The town is going to have to put some money into roads down through there,\" he said. \"Maybe this is one of them.\"

Mar. 25--EVANS MILLS -- A Salt Lake City developer planning to build a total of 1,000 houses in Pamelia and LeRay may also put another 1,000 homes on three more sites within 5 miles of Fort Drum. [James W. Sharp] plans to sell the houses in LeRay and Pamelia for between $140,000 and $170,000, but he mentioned that houses in the other developments may cost as little as $90,000. \"It's noteworthy that the town of Pamelia got through the approval process a lot faster than the town of LeRay,\" said Edward G. Olley Jr., director of business development for GYMO, which is doing the engineering work for Fidelity American.