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Show Thursday, November 4, 1999 A3 Davis County Clipper Davis School District sells 32 acres of land to UDOT for highway BY MARK WATSON - Davis School Distiict will sell 32 acres of land in west Farmington to the Utah Department of Transportation for $3-4.- Cspsula tion policy. The policy allows district employ- Clipper Stuff Writer FARMINGTON Kaysville City Manager an acre. District Business Manager Bruce XX) Williams said the district had planned to use the land as a bus terminal aiea. but UDOT made an oiler on the property for construction of Legacy Highway. Williams said the offer was considerably higher than what the district had paid for the property. Total price of the transaction is $1.081.1100. In other business at Tuesdays school board meeting, the board appi oved a shoit term loan with I irst Security Bank to alleviate cashflow pioblems for the district. The district already owns a certificate of deposit of $8 million with First Security, but the certificate has not matured. f irst Security agreed to loan against the C D at a rate of 1 percent higher than what the bank was paying the district on its CD. District board members also apptoved a motion to accept a bid of $634,500 from Tri Cor Construction ol Salt Lake City to build an addition to the Dans I ligh School Counseling Center & Career Tab. 1 he school board also passed a fust reading ol a charitable solicita ees the opportunity and convenience of contributing through payroll deduction to well established and efficient charities which have a local presence. Other parameters of the proposed policy include allowing a unified campaign to occur one time a year, and the charity must demonstrate by audit or report that it provides direct services to Davis County residents and that it also provides direct health and human welfare services. District Policy and Compliance Director Dr. Ross Poore said the district can develop guidelines. The Supreme Court has said the regulation of charitable solicitation in the workplace need only be reasonable and viewpoint neutral. Employees of the school district currently have the option of contributing to the United Way of Davis County, Community Shares of Utah charitable organization that desires to be considered must complete a Request for Proposal process, which would be subject to review by an advisory committee chosen by the Board of Education. That committee would then recommend one qualified federation to the school board, and that board would make the final decision. for injury prevention FARMING ION j The primary prevention programs are geared to those 18 and under, . ; ' 4 ! ; because more injuries happen to - is young people, Kevin Condra. direc- among the lop fiv e lauses of death in Utah It may be a startling statistic, but injury, especially those caused in motor vehicle accidents is right up there with heart disease and diseases related to smoking in the number of deaths caused y tally. But through a senes of inim- grants, the Davis Boaid of Health hopes to reduce the numbers of injiu ics caused each y ear. Tuesday . the health board gave its OK to 16 mini-granto schools. youth groups, community groups and even one business to educate mainly youngsters on unintentional injuries. Funding came from the State 1 lealth Department which allocated $5,500 over two vears tor use in Davis tor of health promotions for the Davis County Health Department Injury ts ; ! ; i I County. said. Unintentional injuries encompass and motor vehicle pedestrian injuries, falls, those related to car. seats and even v iolence. It's a fine line between what is considered unintentional and inten- tional injury, Condra said. The number one injury death-causin- g comes through motor vehicle accidents. The grants will be used not only to fund injury education programs, but for an evaluation component to those education programs. Condra said. We see a lot of good programs, but too often the evaluation aspect is left out, leav ing people to wonder how effective the program really is. 'Hate' flyers posted at Davis, Weber churches on Halloween A religious hate LAY ION flyer campaign targeted at least four I DS Churches in the Layton and , Ogden areas on Halloween. The flyer taped on windows and doors of the churches stated: Declaration of War XXIX Anno Salanus: We are vowed to expose the hypocrisy and lies of your pathetic and dangerous religion. Unlike the Crusades and Witch I lunts. we will do this legally and without any form of violence. Yes. the day has come to show the masses you are just another cult! Layton Police Sgt. Steve Brown said two of the L.DS chapels are located on Oak Hills Drive and Gentile Street as well as Fairfield Stieet and Wasatch Drive. The fivers were found at 6 a m. officer. he said. There's not a an by rash of them that we know of. There was no damage. Tin not aware of any ScH port! ait : In that challenge part of life between birth and death Fantasy Areal : vacation two-wee- k . Abraham Uncoln Reading, running, ? . j gardening Bad habit: Waking up in the night to think Mandarin News TV Program Last book: The Glory and the Dream: A Narrative History of America by William Manchester Last N. Davis BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Stuff Writer 1932-197- 2 Remember to be grateful sees major election changes opportunity to cast ballots. There was no primary elections in those communities. As far less than a majority of voters cast ballots in Tuesday's municipal elections, many new faces will be sitting on the nine North Davis city The percentage of voters participating was far higher than in the October primaries, with a low of just over 15 percent in Layton to one third of registered oters in Kavsville. Of Layton's race, second-highevote getter and new council member Steve Handy called the race almost a love-in.- " And incumbent Debra Ledkins. who was returned with the third highest number of votes, concurred. It's a reflection of the community. We always have the challenges, but I've found a real spirit of cooperation." , All w as not so rosy between two incumbents in Clearfield, one retaining his seat while the other came in fourth place. Garr Roundy, who garnered 902 votes to come in fourth, upon hearing the final tally said. Congratulations, Curt (Oda). We'll see you in court. Roundy often had differed with Oda over issues, particcanal which ularly the Weber-Davi- s runs through the city that the parks and recreation department wanted to develop as a trail. In Kaysville, meanwhile, incumbent Robert Rees lost out. coming in sixth in a field of as many candidates. Neka J. Roundy, a former planning commission member, received the highest number of votes, at 2.198. For voters in Clinton, Fruit Heights. South Weber, and Sunset, Tuesday's election was their onlv st . . The complete vote tallies for each community include: Clearfield: David Monson, 1,152, incumbent. Curt Oda. 1.088, Alan D. Hansen. On the losing end were Garr L Roundy, incumbent, 902. Cornell H. Griffeth. 704, and Charles W. Stratton. 516. Some 19.90 percent voted for the three council seats. Clinton voters elected incumbent Richard G. Lee, who gained 401 votes. Bill Russell, 393, and returned incumbent John R. Keck, with 374 votes, all to fill the three open seats. Kenneth Willis received only five votes less, at 369, while Dennis S. Simonsen obtained 331 votes. Fruit Heights voters chose three for council seats: newcomers D. Todd Stevenson received 422 votes and Wynn Passey. 387, w hile incumbent Daniel J. Phelps gained 366 votes. Also running were DeeEll Fifield. with 321 votes, Bruce H. Allred. 281 votes, and Steven D. 9. percent of Kaysville residents voted, with newcomers Neka J. Roundy gaining 2.189 votes, and Christopher Snell 1.703. while incumbent Reed Nelson gained 1.534 votes. Debbie Cutler received 1,357 votes. John McCleary 1.249 votes, and incumbent Robert Rees 1.246 I lorton, since there w asn't any damage to the facility the incident wasn't reported to police. However, he added the incident probably should have been. "We just figured it was a bunch of kids goofing off on Halloween and took the flyers down. he said. Lt. I lorton also said no reports were filed in areas surrounding Layton with the Davis County Sheriffs Office. In Ogden, a similar incident occurred at an LDS Church located at 9th and Harrison Boulevard, where flyers were discovered that morning taped to all of the building's doors. A check with South Davis law enforcement agencies indicated no such activity there. Canyon Dam today. The project will require a continuous concrete pour over a four to five day period. In order to reduce interruptions in the concrete operation. crews have been given permission to work 24 hours a day. Operation will continue throughout Saturday. Nov. 6 and Sunday. Nov. 7. Concrete will be hauled in dump trucks from Salt Lake to the dam site. Residents should expect heavy Service Sales D Miller, 534 votes. Bradley W. Hodges Sr. received 528 votes. Cody Jav Thurgood. 319 and Bill Williams 239 ar In the two-yea- r race, incumbent Angelo Contino gained 631 votes He was appointed to fill a vacancy a ar year ago. Challenger Lurlen A Knight gained 495 votes. Thirty per cent of voters cast ballots. West Point voters the nod of approval to three newcomers: thev gave John Petroff. Jr. 590 votes. Jem G. Chatterton 583. and Roger Woodward 474. Lee BarTett gained 412 votes while Robert G. Fraser received 407 votes and Iola B. Murray 366 votes. ATTENTION ADULTS! (18 & Older) WITH THIS COUPON, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO: $5.00 OFF EACH ADULT VACCINATION (for one visit only) J I EXPIRES: DECEMBER 31, 1999 VALID ONLY AT THE DAMS CO. HEALTH DEPT. L Layton's race had incumbent TRUST VS. WILLS Steve Curtis gaining 2.810 votes, new- comer Steve Handy 2,559. and incumbent Debra Ledkins gaining 2.248 votes. Meanwhile, former WUTC'U IC r1-- council member Kent Smith earned 1.776 votes. Kim Sill, 1.615 and David truck traffic on the following streets: Parrish Lane from to 400 East. 400 East from Parrish Lane to and Attorney Robyn Rowe Walton Chase Lane. Main Street from Parrish Lane to Chase Lane. Chase Lane from Main Street to Oak Ridge Monday. Nov. 8 Drive. 12:00 Cull 298-064- 6:00 proudly presents Beginnings Hypnosis Kaysville 0 Tuesday. Nov. 9 10:00 A.M. Law Offices of Parker, Thornley and Crichclow 2610 WASHINGTON Blvp., OJ1TN Refreshments will be served. was easy and I feel great New P.M. 286 North 400 West, Dinner included. Seating Limited. Gill 28-064for rcsenduom Joanies Restaurant, I Lost 35 Lbs. Kaysville for reservaaons 0 Monday. Nov. 8 It P.M. 2S6 North 400 West, Lunch included. Seating Limited. Joanies Restaurant, 2:00 P.M. Law Offices of Parker, Thornley and Crichclow 2610 Washington Blvd., CVjDEN Refreshments will be served. Wednesday. Nov. 10 Su Casa Restaurant, 12:00 401 W. 500 S., P.M. Bountiful Lunch Included. Limited Seating Call resmuttons 298-0640- Call me at in 562-550- 9 Wednesday. Nov. 10 for a free initial visit. Coll ff AMD Ss f a x ? TECHNICOLOR y Nv a Admission s5""" Family 25" Mobile Service Available OR Call 299-207- 5 for Mm e Information Tkkets available al the si bool l for resendtums 0 Right-to-Di- e Wills & More TAX, CAPITAL GAIN'S, THE UNIFORM PROBATE CODE nJ POWERS OF ATTORNEY A Family Living Tmst Can Avoid the Probate Trap FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Rowe & Walton, P.C. Attorneys at Law 4, 5. 8. 12. 13, 15, 19. 20, 22 869 West Robinson Drive, North Salt Lake, Ut 84054 801 Fax email: mwrvffad vanccfiber.com P.M. PLEASE COME HEAR THE RECENT CH ANGES LN THE LAW CONCERNING INHERITANCE DREAMC0AT Nov. 298-064- Medical Issues, Vv A THE 6:00 Su Casa Restaurant, 401 W. 500 S Fxvntir Dinner included. Seating Limited. Appliance Specialists 936-097- 7 votes, and newcomer Bobbie Tuesday. Nov. 9 West 2V22 Factory Authorized Service Center Atwood Suburban Dometic Norcold RVPColeman Specializing in all aspects of RV service: fabrication, lnteriorExterior Repair, Wiring, Plumbing, Hitches. Welding, Insurance Claims incumbent Wood obtained 837 votes, incumbent Gary D. Mecham 805 S. votes. High School N Winterizing Special Plus Antifreeze $20 wit ft mention of this Ad Robert newcomer to the four seats: incumbent Jeff Monroe garnered 475 votes, running unopposed for the lone two-yeseat, with Y'al Jay Petersen gaining 449, Annette Ray Gardner. 427, and newcomer Robert W. Sommer, 357 for the three four-yeseats. Incumbent Robert L Flinders received 274 votes. In Sunset, three incumbents were returned for three seats: Carl W. Trussel gained 421 votes, Mel Wood 382 votes, and James D. Bridges obtained 378 votes. Other totals were Cheryl Budge, 278. Donna L. Berkeley, 236 votes, and Robert E. Caldwell, 122 votes. In Syracuse, for the three four- - With Hypnosis Woods Cross year council seats, 1,574. South Weber voters returned three incumbents and added one Thirty-thre- e pouring cement for the Barnard Construction crews were to start Haight, Hassing. 109 votes. Church Street. According to Davis County Sheriff's Lt. Dan N kOUNTAIN R COPY important, do it, it well If it is and do Barnard Canyon Dam construction starts v 936 0793 Wendy Kincaid other ones." The other affected LDS chapel in Lay ton is located on 1290 Paris ,401 J UK iwnca Under the proposed policy, any approved Chppei Stuff Wilier Brigham Young University - Young University in 1972, married Wendy Kincaid and was commissioned in the Army. After three years active duty they returned to BYU and completed a Master's of Public Administration degree in 1977. Thacker became the first city manager of Mount Pleasant, Utah and worked tor that city for three years. He also served as an LDS bishop. In 1980, Thacker became the first city manager of Kaysville and has worked on that capacity since. During that time, the city has doubled in size and population and the challenges of growth have been significant. He has worked to maintain the character of Kaysville and its sense of community. John and Wendy Thacker have five children: Marianne, Laura, Nancy, Aaron and David. councils. , School: Utah. Those fundraising efforts conclude on Nov. 19. Mini-gran- ts BY MEUNDA WILLIAMS Mesa, Arizona John Thacker grew up in Mesa, Arizona building houses with his father, then served an LDS Mission in Japan from 1966 to 1969. He graduated from Brigham and Combined Health Appeal of June 29 Birthday; Bountiful Office: Old Post Office Hypnotist Toll Free: 801-298-06- Ten Horton i 800-748-41- 44 Bountiful, Utah 84010 . 1 |