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Show 'w A1 0 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER m w9 Tuesday, October 26, 1993 award. They are Bountiful Town Center, 200 W. 500 S. and KFC Bountiful Birthday Gift 500 S. 500 W. Subdivisions, Stone Ridge, Stone Ridge Drive (1500 S.), Bountiful Boulevard. committee applauds efforts Bountiful residents have made 53 nominations for the city's annual Beautification Awards. "Nominations include homes, businesses, churches, an educational institution, a and areas where city employees have designed and beautified," says Earl Thomas, a vice chairman of the n, Bountiful Birthday Gift Citizens Committee. Thomas and his wife Joyce, who recently were asked to chair the Beautification Awards Committee, hope to expand the reach and impact of the awards program. Having received nominations from every area of the city, they will continue to accept nominations until Nov. 1. "Many have caught the vision, says Earl, "and we know that others will join with us in the coming years as we recognize and honor people who invest time and funds and themselves as they bring beauty to our city." The City of Bountiful began presenting Beautification Awards in 1984. This year when City Planner Blaine Gehring asked the Bountiful Birthday Gift Citizens Committee to facilitate the awards program, the Thomases accepted the challenge. "Since Bountiful adopted its motto some 30 years ago, we've lived up to our high standard, Thomas says. "We're a city of Beautiful Homes and Gardens. Not only that, we have beautiful businesses, churches, schools, subdivisions, parks, parkways. You name it. We care." Winners of the 1993 Bountiful Beautification Awards will be a honored at a city forth-comin- council meeting. Earl and Joyce Thomas have received the following nominations. Bountiful homes: Mark and Denise Buchi, 4065 Bridgewood Dr.; Max and Norma Hanson, 1060 S. Davis Blvd.; Stephen and Margarett Nadall, 1677 S. 1200 E.; Val and Dorine Staker, 1854 S. Ridge Hollow Drive; Richard and Evelyn Lemon, 1135 N. 200 W.; Sam and Mindy Wilson, 1217 E. 1650 S.; Morris and Merrily Kulmer, 1980 S. Ridge Hollow Drive.; Carl and Helen Feller, 2419 S. 400 E.; Kerry and Charlotte Davis, 673 E. Hills Drive; W. G. and Elke Kriegbaum, 564 W. 3100 S.; Mark and Kim Coons, 631 E. Chelsea Cove; Richard and Dixie Peterson, 150 N. 100 E.; Sterling and Marian Beesley, 1030 S. Orchard Dr.; Jay and Larie Deering, 2191 Claremont; Boyd and Merlene Ivie, 1784 S. Davis Boulevard; Jewell and Marjorie Wright, 314 W. 1200 N.; Adam and Sonia Noal, 3088 S. 600 W.; Harold and Nadine Broadhead, 403 W. 2300 S.; Grant and Ruth Randmall, 1215 E. 1725 S.; Donald and Karen Gurr, 1016 S. 400 W.; Darrell and LaDean Nish, 1392 N. 400 E.; Bernell and Eva Wrigley, 83 S. 800 E.; Clifton and Margaret Clark, 33 E. 1000 S.; Gilbert and Beverly Hill, 265 W. 1000 N.; Ted and Celeste Covington, 1811 Chokecherry Cir. Bountiful Duplexes: Rob and Jennie Rowley, 360 S. 100 E.; Amy and Bruce Morrison, 362 S. Vacant lots, most improved: Walt and Jean Gadd, 1 128 Northern Hills Drive; Wayne and Margaret Wells, 1256 North Ridge Drive. "The lot on the east corner of 1800 South and 400 East and the lot on southeast corner of Orchard Drive and 1800 South were also nominated," says Thomas. Of 300 W.; Bountiful Community Church, 100 N. 400 E; and Bountiful First Baptist Church, N. 1915 S. Orchard Dr. facilities Educational and of Utah (Stoker School), 75 E. 200 S. Commercial areas: First Security Bank, 1st South and Main; Doug Smith Chrysler Plymouth, 150 N. Main; Rainbow Gas, 500 S. 500 W.; Heritage Place, 1150 S. Main; Danbury Layne Condominium, 200 W. 750 N.; Educated Carpet and Drapery, 3077 S. Highway 89; Lindquist Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E.; Bountiful Post Office, 750 S. Main; Care Center of Bountiful, 2600 S. 200 W.; Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main. Two commercial areas that have previously received awards have also been nominated for a 1993 grounds: Bountiful-Universit- y course, these were Bountiful Birthday Gift Citizens Committee efforts. So over 200 people can pat themselves on the back and know that the neighbors notice and appreciate their work in these two areas. "People who place value on planning, hard work, and pride of ownership, have brought honor to our city," says Thomas, "Joyce and I are pleased to chair a citizens committee that will help our city honor some of the people who have cared so much." .up. Now You Cun Stay in Davis County for Your Higher Education 100 E. Churches: St. Olafs Catholic Church, 1800 S. Orchard Dr.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, 1290 S. Main and 1475 PDdGljGDW LMSMountiM MOST IMPROVED LOT: This area was nominated tor the most improved vacant lot. It is located at 1 800 South and Orchard Drive. Volunteers spend hundreds of hours last year sprucing it Participating colleges and universities: Applied Technology Center oF?!TTllTt?utiliiiiiiTniMIofnTnTTTpgiTlft?oCnTni'TfinMIMPo Weber State University Now you can stay in Davis County to begin, expand, or complete your higher education studies. You dont have to quit your job, either. Right now, 3,000 of your fellow students are taking more than 175 courses at 15 locations in Davis County from the Davis Applied Technology Center, Salt Lake Community College, the University of Utah, Utah State University and Weber State University. To find out about the excellenropportunities that exist in Davis County phone 773-489- 7 or write Davis Higher Education Center, 1992 West Antelope Road, Layton, Utah 84041. Oiwb FIVE REASONS FOR YOUR VOTE 1. Let's have an OPEN DOOR policy in the of City affairs. Limit EXECUTIVE management O80i SESSIONS and be more responsible to citizen requests. Public business is the public's business 2. Reduce the Franchise tax on gas, electricity and credit on water fees. iMtusiittmi baiz WE ARE GENERATING TOO MUCH REVENUE IN TAXES AND FEES. 3. Roll back the 20 increase in the golf card pass. $5 is enough...there is $1 .2 million surplus in the golf fund. 4. Hold back as much as possible projected increases in electrical power rates. $30,000,000 is More 5. Fill the manholes on our new 1 500 South Street. Than Enough For A Paid political ad by committee to elect Piggott Rainy Day. OOO Dr. Edwards A Gracious Affordable joins sports, The residents at Heritage Place enjoy a special They have the freedom to come and go as they please; to do as much or as little as they like. There are interesting and friendly people to meet - men and women of the same age, interests and values. There is a full program of stimulating activities and social opportunities to brighten each day. Exercise classes, arts and crafts, discussion groups and pleasant outings are all available for your enjoyment You plan your own day and set your own pace. orthopedics business Dr. John C. Edwards, M.D., will join Dr. Pepper Murray at Interwest Sports and Orthopedics, 440 Medical Drive, Bountiful. Edwards has completed training at some of the most prestigious medical institutions in both the United States and Europe. He graduated with honors from the University of Utah School of Medicine. He then completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the Hospital for Special Surgery, considered to be among the top orthopedic institutions in this country. There he received training in all facets of orthopedic surgery with increased emphasis on total joint replacement on the hip, knee and shoulder, as well as athletic injuries of the shoulder, knee, elbow and ankle. As a fellow in sports medicine at the American Sports Medicine his Institute, he continued to pursue athletic of treatment interest in the injuries by utilizing techniques. His state-of-the-a- rt arthoscopic education was then further enhanced; training in Switzerlandin with a world leading group advanced techniques of fracture and trauma. V 6diur Life-stvl- e life-styl- e. flfleiritag Msace 1150 South Main BOUNTIFUL Services and Amenities Deluxe private room with private bath - all rooms fully Heritage Place is the Answer in Bountiful called Heritage Place. It provides active, involved at of As a matter fact, living Heritage Place can actually and independent deterioration and institutionalizaprevent premature physical and mental tion. is a special place There seniors with all the things they need to remain At Heritage Place, the living is easy. It offers a variety of affordable accommodations; a deluxe suite with private bath or a spacious with apartment with bath. Each residence comes wall to wall carpeting, beautiful window treatments, cable TV, individual heating and cooling controls plus six uniquely designed safety features. and Heritage Place is a special place indeed. Elegant accommodations life-styawait you. pleasant carpeted. Emergency call system in each room. All utilities included in the rate. Generous closet space. Housekeeping and maintenance services. Barber and beauty salon on premises. main dining room. Scheduled recreational, cultural and social opportunities. Six uniquely designed safety features in each room. No other residential facility in Utah has all of them. Well-appoint- ed one-bedro- om well-appoint- ed le Heritage Place offers just the right amount of gentle supervision and 1 hours encouragement A very attentive and competent staff is on d Ul; medication take that ihey can a day. They remind residents to important well. as provide assistance in bathing, dressing and personal hygiene Heritage is a special place indeed because your physical and emotional well-bein- g are as important to us as they are to you. 7-- o r JT |