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Show DAVIS OCTOBER 30, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- Mexican disaster benefits Monday son's, in the mall, is giving a skate: board; KayBee Toys employees donated a Cabbage Patch doll, Pizza Hut donated eight Big Topper Pizzas and the Layton McDonalds donated 50 bacon, egg and cheese biscuits. Video Sorcer offered a free membership and movie rental and Dairy Queen offered two banana splits. Posters were donated by Weber State Colleges Hispanic Council under the direction of Eulogio Ale-jandr- e. LAYTON - The physical earth tremors may be over, but theyre still being felt inside hundreds of thousands of Mexican residents hit by the recent earthquakes. TO HELP ease the pain, a benefit concert is planned at Layton High School Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $3 a person or $10 a family,-say-- IDEAS STARTED flying about Mrs. Scott re1 calls. She was talking to Della Jorgensen from Jorgensens Music about a benefit show with her daughter, Beverly, wanting to publicly perform. Ms. Jorgensen came up with the benefit idea for Mexico and Nancy Nalder of Sunshine Generation got the ball rolling as she suggested prizes for those, selling the most s Bette Scott, whos spearheaded the project along with Trisha Jacobs and Jim McBride. A host of groups will entertain Sunshine including: Layton-base- d Generation: vocal soloist Beverly Scott; Wild West Cloggers; Salvador and Reyes and Co., Spanish dancers; International Fighting Arts Academy; organ soloist Della Jorgenson and Darlene Smith ing Academy. Sing- TICKETS are available at Layton High, Pearle Vision Center at Layton Hills Mall and Weber State College. The benefit is cosponsored by Scott Chiropractic Center; Weber State College Hispanic Council and LHS. All proceeds will be donated to Gov. Bangerters disaster fund. AS IDEAS have gelled and people have become involved, many have readily expressed interest, Mrs. Scott says, with several area businesses donating prizes to be awarded for ticket sales. Peder tickets and offered Sunshine Generation services. MS. JACOBS was born in Mexico although now a Layton resident, offering to assist in everything from phone tasks to other priority tasks. The auditorium is being donated for virtually no cost, Ms. Scott says with those wishing to sell tickets asked to contact her at Annexation approved By MARILYN ELISON KAYSVILLE - It was business as usual at Kaysville City Hall on Oct. 15. -- THE COUNCIL unanimously voted to approve annexation of a portion of Shepard Lane where homeowners are in need of a culinary water system. Kaysville has Lady wins $10K A lucky guess made Kathy Morita, Sandy and her family $ 10,000 richer when her entry in Guess the Accumuthe Parade of Homes lated Value of the Homes contest was selected as closest to the correct answer. THE PRESENTATION was made at the Sep- tember membership meeting for the Home Builders Association of Greater Salt Lake. Kathy and her husband, Al, honored guests at the dinner, received the check from Bill Adams, president of the HBAGSL, and Mark Jacobson, chairman of this years Parade of Homes. The lucky guess was $932,700, only $33.64 over the correct total of $932,666.64. Whats even more amazing, said Adams as he presented the check, Kathy is not involved in any way in the real estate or building in- dustry. OTHER AWARDS presented during the membership meeting included the prestigious Peoples Choice Award, given to Bob Cushing of Bob Cushing Real Estate and Development for his home Andalucian. The home features more than 5,000 square feet of living space on three levels, including two wet bars, three marble fireplaces, oak hardwood floors, extra wide staircases, a three-ca- r garage and a vaulted with a chandelier. magnificent entry The exhibitor receiving the Peoples Choice Award was Beehive Glass Co. Wendover trip planned for srs. Wendover Calls! On Dec. 10 and Jan. 21 $1 .00 each the Silver Age will celebrate the holidays. This low price includes transportation from the Silver Age, $3 in cash, $3 food coupon, 2 drinks, and 2 lucky bucks. Call now and get At this low price, seats will fill up on the list, fast. 546-220- 1. ON DEC. 4 at 12:30 p.m. there will be a program on medications, alcohol and drugs. Topics to be discussed will be drug interactions with alcohol, and drug interaction with other drugs. The pharmacist from Kaysville Drug will be available for lecture and questions and answers. If you are interested in a tour to BYU to see the Ramses II art collection call Patsy at the Silver Age. WE STILL have applications for the Silver Pages. Come in and sign up for this exciting book. We have energy assistance forms available for Seniors who need help paying their utilities this winter. Come in and well help you sign up. MENUS FOR the week of Nov. 4 include: Monday, Nov. 4, pizzans, lettuce wedge buttered green beans, orange slices, cake with coconut icing, milk. TUESDAY, Nov. 5, fish with tartar sauce, golden hash browns, lettuce and tomato salad, whole wheat rolls cream pie and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 6, beef stew fresh garden vegetables, crackers-buttecrisp red apple slices with cheese wedge, cinnamon rolls, milk. vide people with city water. Doug Milligans request to develop about 1 xh acres of land next to Fruit Heights was tabled. Major gas lines cross the parcel making it difficult to divide into the three lots planned, besides being irregular in shape. SNI, owners of Village Square, requested Kaysville raise commercial utility deposits from $50 to $250, to help alleviate the problems created when a tenant defaults. The City Council did not vote on the issue, but rather suggested to SNI they collect security deposits from tenants themselves. A zoning change for Hess Farm Estates was approved by the CounR-- 2 but protec- tive covenants are to be tained. CLI? A CAN Herb Jensen, Farmington, has been arranging his Fall Harvest Scene for everyone to enjoy. THE OLD Farm, with Oscar the Pig, taped together with band-aidgreets all callers. Herb, the artist, sketched old Oscar and placed the old International farm wagon and tractor, in his yard, with his fall harvest of pumpkins, corn stalks, Bales of straw and other material and outmoded equipment, including several old skulls from cattle. this friendly man who enjoys chatting with visitors and explaining the antique equipment, kj neighbors this interesting scene which he has displayed for a number of years, so stop and chat with s, annexed areas of property west of over the past few years to pro- cil. The area is now HARVFQT IlrvlW Ldl Herb Jensen, of Farmington, has one of the most unique Halloween (or harvest) displays in south Davis County with his old farm wagon and tractor. Its worth driving by to see at 496 lorth 100 East, Farmington. main- Aerobics offered Layton City Recreation is offering a Fit and Fun e Aerobics Class to be taught T uesdays and Thursa.m. in the gymnastics room. It will run from days, 19. Nov. 0 IS and $ FEE registration is at the Layton City Recreafor further information. tion Office. Call day-tim- 10-1- 1 c. 1 544-345- HERB JENSEN was born and grew up in Farmington and loves displaying his old farm equipment with a harvest scene and later, he displays a Christmas scene with old Santa. Parents bring their children to see the old relics and to have their pictures taken, often using the pictures for greeting cards which are most interesting. THE MUD and water flood of 1983 filled the Jensen property with more than six feet of mud and debris, but Herb has that all about cleaned away now with things back to normal. Many hours have been spent in the clean-u- p job. Herb loves to show friends and 8 Crafts class set The second session for Layton's Holiday Arts and Craifts program will start Monday, Nov. 4 with classes for children of all ages. CLASSES INCLUDE: Thursday, Nov. 7, 14, 21 11 a.m. noon, $6; kindergarten, Monday, Nov. 4, 0 a.m. or 11, 18, grades, p.m., $6; h Nov. 13, 20, 6, Wednesday, p.m., $8; and grade, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 6 p.m. $8. Fees include supplies for all sessions. All classes will be held at the Layton City recreation building. REGISTRATION will be taken at the Layton Recrea8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. For more infortion office Monday-Fridamation call Pre-scho- -- 10-1- 3:30-4:3- 1 lst-2n- 4-- THURSDAY, Nov. 7, roast beef, whipped potatoes buttered carrots, hot rolls and honey, chilled pears, doughnuts with icing, milk. Friday, Nov. 8, chicken nuggets, baked squash, buttered peas, carrot curls, blueberry muffin, fruit, chocolate chip cookie and milk. 3rd-6t- 5-- y, 544-345- 8. MAX FRAUGHTON was given permission to post another Brookhaven sign although signs are too high according to a city ordinance. City Administrator John Thacker explained the ordinance is confusing and Mr. Fraughtons plan to post another sign was not in violation. The new policy and procedural manual for city employees was formally adopted by the Council. Sheriff named to slot NOTICE OF POLLING PLACES DISTRICT NO. said. NACOs 12 steering committees form the policy making arm of county government. Each committee is composed of approximately 40 county officials who meet durcri- SMpiebllit Official Ballot For Fruit Heights City, Utah November 5, 1985 Carolyn Hales 219 Edgehill Dr. VOTE AT THE DAVIS GOLF CLUBHOUSE 1074 E. Nicholls Rd. 9 DISTRICT No. 2 REGISTRAR: Margaret Hill 1472 E. Green Rd. VOTE AT THE DAVIS GOLF CLUBHOUSE 1074 E. Nicholls Rd. 544-806- 3 DISTRICT NO. 3 REGISTRAR: Dorothy Christensen 66 North Mountain Rd. VOTE AT THE CITY OFFICES 281 South Mountain Rd. 544-475- 7 REGISTRATION DATES: (All Districts) at home of Registrar in your District October 29th and 30th from 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. DATE: (At locations indicated 5th from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 November above) ELECTION p.m. there is a question as to which voting district you are in, please contact the City office at 546-086Those individuals who need & register to be eligible to vote, may do so ai ui9 home of the respective Registration Agent as listed. Absentee ballots may be obtained from the City office through November 1, 1985. If THEIR recommendations on county legislative goals are presented to the nations county officials at NACOs annual conference. If approved, the recommendations become part of the American County Platform, NACOs official policy document. 1. Founded in 1935, NACO works to improve county government, to act as a national spokesman for counties, to serve as a liaison between counties and other levels of government, and to achieve a public understanding of the role of counties in the federal system. WITH headquarters in Washington, D.C. , the association has more g than 2,000 member counties repre-sentin- 42,000 elected and appointed county officials. Itfs a girl! Mr. and Mrs. Craig Taylor are parents of a daughter born Oct. 3 at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor. 52 N INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square following the name(s) of the person(s) you favor as the candidate(s) for each respective office. 1 544-233- JOHNSON said he is extremely pleased to have the appointment. I consider it an honor and am looking forward to serving, he Initial R me ord 9 r REGISTRAR: Brant L. Johnson, Davis County Sheriff has been named a member of the National Association of Counties (NACO) Justice and Public Safety Committee by NACO President Robert Aldemeyer from Kenton County, Kentucky. ing the year to examine issues tical to local government. FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION Judges - r, d 5 CITY OF FRUIT -- HEIGHTS. UTAH |