OCR Text |
Show ftX" Hcsirw. January 1.19B1 Iagc 2 County May Rebid Insurance Contract Slew Corporation Purchases Thiokol & same information may cause Davis County to seek a rebid on its insurance Education Division A new company, ULEARF1ELD the Management and Training Corporation, headquartered in Ogden, has been organized to purchase the Education and Training Division of the Thiokol Corporation effective Dec, 29, to Mose Watkins, 1980, according director of the Clearfield Job Corps Center. Comprised of several executives of the former Thiokol entity and other investors, the new corporation is headed by Robert L. Marquardt, chairman and president. Other officers are Samuel T. Hunter, senior vice president and treasurer; Bernie R. ; Diamond, vice president; and Vern R. Burton, vice president and secretary. The company will continue to operate Job Corps skills training centers under contract with the U.S. Department of Labor at Clearfield; Charleston, West Virginia; Atlanta and Albany, Georgia. The company will also diversify in other national and international training endeavors. Estimated sales for 1980 are approximately 30 million dollars. The new company will have about 1,000 employees with an initial corporate headquarters staff of 23. Corporate will be at offices after 3340 Harrison Blvd., Ogden. Marquardt stated the initial goal will be to further improve the quality of our coverage for 1981. Davis County Clerk programs at the current four locations. been some problems with the bid specifications, He said some of the bidders had called his office to obtain additional information and the county may have received differing bids because of this. This discrepancy could result in the county having to put the insurance coverage out for a rebid, Commissioner Morris Swapp said. If somebody is here and they dont get the bid, he told the commissioners the county may have to allow a rebid. No action was taken on the bids and the commissioners asked Walker to have the county attorney look at the Under Marquardts direction as Thiokol vice president and general manager of the Education and Training Division, the group grew from an initial cadre of four staff members in 1965 to more than 1,000 today. During that; period the various training operations have trained and assisted in placing more than 85,000 people in productive jobs, in the military, or into school including college. are extremely pleased, that the Thiokol Marquardt said, Corporation elected to sell the division to our skilled and motivated team. Thiokol is in the process of divesting all operations unrelated to its primary business of specialty chemicals and propulsion for defense and space applications according to R.E. Davis, Thiokol chairman and chief executive officer. Marquardt is a veteran administrator who came to Utah 20 years ago as part of the Thiokol national ROBERT L. MARQUARDT, chairman and president of the Management and Training Corporation, which has recently taken ownership and management of the Clearfield Job Corps Center, says the company expects to grow in coming years. .. Secrets , . headquarters staff established in Ogden to manage the companys propulsion business. He initially was vice president and director of marketing and then vice president of the aerospace center. He has served on the advisory board of the First Security Bank and the school of business at Weber State College. We are targeting approximately 15 (PsOss. Jopicof percent growth per year which will allow upward mobility for our em- ployees, Marquardt said. The growth will primarily occur nationally. Marquardt has established a national reputation as art innovator who has applied sound business management principles and techniques to achieve educational successful programs for youth and adults. cost-effecti- Deaton Fort Hat King, .uo, p 10010111 wCodes and will be the theme of activities for children Saturday at 2 p m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. ex- Children will ROY Secrets sending perimentin Morse code The Clearfield City CLEARFIELD last week approved planned overlay development of subdivision with small homes and lots for single family housing. In a public hearing held during Tuesdays council meeting two representatives of Ivory and Company, developers from Salt Lake City, told the councilmen the smaller lot size is the future of the home building industry. Gary Wright, representative of Ivory and Company, presented the plans for the housing development on 23 acres of land located near 550 W. 300 N. The development, called Yorkshire Place, is planned for 70 single family units on the first 15 acres developed and for multiple family units to be built on the remaining acreage, at a later time. The public hearing had been scheduled to ask the council to allow a planned development overlay in the existing zoning which allows for the Council cilmen the planning commission had some reservations with the proposed public hearing that the existing plan because of access to the area. Were very happy with what he is multiple unit zoning allows 15 units per acre and his plan, although single asking for at this point but were not family housing is not allowed in the sure of the other in the future and will current zoning, would only put 11.6 not make a commitment at this time, homes per acre. Aland said. He told the councilmen that the The concern voiced over access was existing zoning allows 350 single family because the development with both units to be built on the 23 acres and the and family units will multiple single Yorkshire Place development when have one primary access route. Several 162 would in units completed only put roads will be left so eventually they can the same space. connect into other city streets but at He told the councilmen he would have to come before the council again when this time they do not meet. Ivory and Company decides to proceed Mayor Donal Townley told the with any additional development. council this was a real concern because He said he was only asking at this of a similar situation the city had extime for approval to develop a single perienced with Vallhalla Subdivision family subdivision in a multiple family which also had only one access route. zone, and use smaller lots. He said citizens were concerned Jim Aland, member of Clearfields because if a major fire broke out by the planning commission told the coun- - only entrance no one could get out of the area. Wright told the councilmen that Ivory and Company realizes the access problem which exists and they would not return before the council for approval on the multiple family units until the access problem was solved. Plans 'Nostalgia Night' ROY Officials of the PTSA at Roy High School are making plans for an- nual Nostalgia Night which is scheduled Feb. 26. The program will include a basketball game between the Royal faculty and the booster club, and alumni basketball players from different years will square off. The deadline for signing up for the activities is Jan. 10. Former cheerleaders, Royalaires, Lionelles and flag twirlers will perform, and an alumni band will provide musical entertainment. Former basketball players who are interested in playing should contact Paul Puzey, Cheerleaders should contact Terry Sheffield, Royalaires from the past three years should contact Holly Lemon, and those from years previous to 825-916- messages by light and sound. The animated film, Get the Message, will be shown Haven J. Barlow appeared before the to trace the history of council to request a public hearing on communication from the the rezoning of his property in South- - first ugh of a caveman wood Subdivision No. 2. He is to the chatter of the space requesting that the zoning go fromage which allows Experiments will be agricultural to 8 smaller homes and lots. performed using stinky The Barlow property is located near ink, watermarking, and 1700 South and Main Street and is along salt writing to make the power lines. The zoning change is to codes magically appear allow the smaller homes to be built and disappear. under the power lines. . Barlow said they cannot put the .. workers homes right under the lines because of Handicapped easement so those the power company centMhe Vetera?s lots along the lines would be quite deep, the told council the smaller Barlow multiple family units to be built. Wright told those present at the PTSA that should contact LaRae Larson Perry, Lionelles- - and flag twirlers should contact Janeal Cox, and band members should call Brent Applonie, 773-675- 773-158- 6, 776-119- 8. The council unanimously approved the planned overlay development for the Yorkshire Place single family units in the multiple unit zoning. A public hearing was set by the City Council on the reduction of lot size in another subdivision within the city. DO IT YOURSELF : Plnay, and Caltarad Stona and Natural Cb OR COMPLETE Oarri-a- n, ll atliar.- - INSTALLATIONS Rack. How 394-670- ..financing 0 HARD TO DEAL FIND-EAS- Y TO WITH. SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW PAGES. .HmMMUCMMMMMMMMMMMM R-l-- . HEADQUARTERS For Scout Supplies f B & B DEPT STORE Just West of Light in Layton 3 phone federal agencies is seven percent. 376-427- Death Reported f By Sunset Police A SUNSET airman died early Wednesday morning from a self inflicted gun shot wound to the r head, police said. According to Sunset police, the man, whose name has not yet been released pending notification of relatives, lived at 441 W. 2350 N., Sunset. ; The police said the incident was reported by others at the residence who had heard the shot at about 3 a.m. Wednesday. The victim was transported to Davis North Medical Center, police said. JAPAHGGG GU"JnDG Also interested in other Japanese and German items: Armor, Ivory ware, lacquerware, uniforms, weapons. By Daughters of former cheerleaders, flag twirlers, Royalaires and Lionelles will perform. Parents may sign them up with Daryl Christiansen, A Hot-ShShooting Contest will also ROY Discarded Christmas trees will be picked be held for children of alumni. They up on Jan. 3 and 10 by Boy Scout Troops 36 and 365 of may enter by calling Tom Welch, Roy. The boy scouts will be picking up the trees starting The PTSA also is planning a bake at about 10 a.m. on these two days. The scouts do the sale. Anyone who wants to donate project as a fund raiser annually and will be asking baked gobds should contact Clixie for donations as they pick up the trees. or Fusa Nakayn, Beutler, For more information call John Austin, Collector Call on: Tree Pickup Scheduled 1. Rodney W. Walker told Davis County commissioners last Tuesday that there had We will utilize the broad training experiences and expertise our staff has gained during the past 14 years of operating the Thiokol division to seek additional job skills training and other contracts with the federal and state governments and-o- r private industry, said Marquardt. We bids and determine if there were any discrepancies in the bidding that would require them to ask for a rebid. Three bids were received on the insurance coverage for the county. The bidders were Fred H. Schroader, Layton, with a total bid of $54,883; Barlow Realty and Insurance, with a total bid of $51,201; and Fred S. James Company of Utah, Ogden, with a total bid Of $106,893. The questions asked on the equality of the bids were slated by a representative of Fred H. Schroader Insurance Company of Layton as simply underwriters questions and should not have any effect on the bidding he told the commissioners. He told the commissioners the Schroader Insurance bid of $54,883 had been written to include additional coverage for mosquito control and the sheriffs department which had not been, asked in the bid specifications. FARMINGTON Questions over whether all of the bidders received the 392-592- 0 ot 825-867- 3. 825-841- 5, 731-262- 3. 825-494- 825-256- 3. 731-294- 1, All proceeds from Nostalgia Night and the bake sale will go to help purchase the new marquee at the school. DIAMOND repair; Economy Review Consumer Price Index 256.2 - The Lakeside Review is adjusting several routes throughout the area and we need more carriers. (253.9) The consumer price index is changed near the end of the month, according to the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The base year is 1967. That is, items that cost $100 in 1967 cost $256.20 today. The previous months rate is in parentheses. Home Mortgage Rates Conventional FHA-V- Mortgage rates are an average of the rates at three lending institutions in the area. Conventional rates are for 80 percent loans. We have ignored discount points and other refinements. Last weeks figures are in parentheses. Money Market Rate 13.661 (14.282) 12.0 (12.0) ($10,000 min.) ($ioo min.) rate is effective each Thursday morning. This is the rate The new fective today. The variable rate changes less frequently. Fire in Roy Home ROY residence A Roy onteikJLra sustained approximately $10,000 in damages Tuesday when a fire destroyed part of the home at 2667 W. 5600 S. The home, owned by John Goetz, was not occupied at the time of the blaze. "If Vow Dont Know Diamonds Know Dole Baker" - Tel. 766-187- 0 or 773-300- 0 27 So. Main, Layton, Utah Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover Sales Service T -- All t VACUUM REPAIR ef- Must be 10 years of age or older Some large routes available for adults Papers are delivered every Thursday morning and must be distributed by 7:30 a.m. 15.583 (15.917) 13.5 (13.5) A 30-Mo- DIAMOND The Lakeside Review pays 40 per copy delivered. Published weekly and distributed free Thursday morning by carrier. If interested, complete information below end mcil or bring in to: Sun Publishing Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy. Utah 84067 Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Danial J. Croft Managing Editor Marilyn I. Karras Assistant Managing Editor Lamar Bott Advertising Director 5388 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah 84067 Tel. 825-166- 6 a 359-261- 2 ac3 NAME. D D ADDRESS. . Telephone: CITY. D D 825-166- 6 359-261- 2 .PHONE. AGE Centerville Farmington Salt Lake City (IF UNDER PARENTS NAME IF UNDER Eanracai It) 1 8 1 ) |