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Show VUll STATE Z P3E53 ..... cm.S.UIA ST 300 saw uxs Food Commandments The second commandment More Mosquitos Likely in good nutrition is, Minerals without fail." Protein and minerals are the chief actors in the nutritional drama. section c Ll VOLUME NUMBER FIVE SEVENTY-EIGH- Voice Of Davis County T my A, A S P ' (usps Darts Dream Soccer Visions IS) Society, Church, Obituaries 0 L 7 6730 - 0000) 32 WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1983 pages F.H. Council Reviews Twin Homes Proposal 1 Utah, Davis County Title Co. Inc. has been asked to provide some alternative under which they could insure certain real I f ! f property in Fruit Heights, wherein, the lot is zoned for two family, dwellings without subdividing the recorded lot, listed below are three alternatives: 1. Title would be conveyed to both parties with a undivided one-hainterest to each, lf each party would execute a Reciprocal Land Use Easement, with the other party. The long term lender would inhave each parties one-haterest plus the land use easement for the collateral for their lf loan. lot) from happening again, as Sottas was hot the intent of the"'?' 2, TITLE to the real proper--' brdinance. ty would remain in the sellers name and seller would execute a long term lease with each MR. HAYES presented and read from two letters: Davis prospective buyer. 3. Title to real property County Title Co., Layton, ... r L V ' would remain in the sellers name and seller would obtain long term financing. Seller would then execute a uniform real estate contract with each prospective buyer wherein, each buyer would purchase the improvements on the real property and a long term lease for the land. This was signed by Gary L. Clark, president. AMERICAN Diversified vestment Corporation, wrote: In- River-dal- Several residents voiced their concern of the project, although several commented favorably of Dr. Runnells and Mr. Hayes as a builder. e Road, Ogden, Utah We have reviewed the Quail Hollow Project (Mr. Hayes said the portion in Harvey Farm Estates that will have twin homes is being called Quail Hollow and although the idea is rare and unique in "ourareafstjefr will have a common wall, with two feet between houses, set back will be staggered said Administrator Craig Hughes 25 to 30 feet setbacks. All homes will have shake shingles, mostly brick, redwood siding and full basements. COUNCIL members stated that they were aware that project with twin home portion had been changed to Quail Hollow rather than being called Harvey Farm Estates, the project had been presented to the council as Harvey Farm projeet-ar- e quite common in the state of where our main branch office is located. Financing on such projects as Quail Hollow has been pro- would go back and put as vey Farm Estates, np ia vided in California for many years. HAPPY SPINNER Plan now to spend July 4th holiday in Kaysville. SHEILA STEWART is brushing up on her hobby of Mrs. Stewart took classes at Utah State University to learn her craft. It is really fun, everything except wool-spinnin- g. Sheila Stewart enjoys sharing her spinning wheel ties with elementary school students. soaking the wool before you start, that smells odd, she stated. She is preparing a demonstration for Kaysvilles Heritage Harvest Days. THE COMMITTEE headed' by Carmen Fisher and Joe S. Hill is making plans for a tremendous and fun celebration this year. With just six weeks until July 4th, there is still time to finish your favorite craft and display it. It may be art, growing and arranging Rifle Range To Close May 28th abili- flowers, handiwork, quilting, It is being announced the Rifle Range in Fruit Call Diane Roberts at 8 or Esther Smith to reserve a spot for the displaying of your special work, np for repair work according to Wasatch Shooters Association president, Jerrold Dalton. 544-83- 544-402- Heights will be closed May 28 THE ASSOCIATION need new members and are inviting membership for those Teachers To Be Honored KAYSVILLE - Two Davis High School teachers will be honored at an open house on Monday. May 23 from 2:20--4 p.m. at the school. strumental in starting the photography and offset printing at Davis. He has also taught algebra and general math and was the football team photographer for 10 years. He started an amateur radio station KHGR. VATU' -- J. McCormick and Garrett will be honored at the open house hosted by Principal Richard S. Stevenson and faculty members upon their retiring as teachers at Davis High this spring. Mr. McCormick is retiring after the past 18 years at Davis where he has taught social science and has enjoyed his profession. He retired from the KEN that doll houses, toys, lapidary, etc. MR. GARRETT received his bachelor of science degree from Utah State University. He was born and raised in Nephi. He resides in Kaysville with his wife, the former Elaine Hawkins of Nephi and are parents of six children, np in- terested in becoming volunteer range officers. The association will conduct a training program to train those interested. The range will be open Tuesday and Thursday, May 17 and 19 to the public from 9 a.m. to noon and from 8 p.m. and also on Saturday, May 21 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5-- AFTER MAY 31, the range will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, providing there is available volun- teer range officers. On May 28 the range will be open only for those who will participate in the pistol silhouette match and the 2,700 pistol match. THEY ARE also beginning to conduct a womens class in teaching the safety and use of firearms. The classes will be taught in Clearfield and those interested are to call It will be open to the public for those interested, np 2. sity of Colorado prior to enterI ing the service. He said have enjoyed teaching. I was able to teach history with much interest because I have traveled throughout the world KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 North MIN Layton, Utah 84041 Phone Published weekly by 546-473- 5 CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton Utah Subscription - 4.50 per year De WAYNE GARRETT and was familiar with the countries culture that I taught. He said I wish there was more emphasis put on the importance of the schools, salaries, teachers, etc. His wife is the former Florence Phillips of San Francisco, Calif, and they are parents of five children. They reside in Layton. DEWAYNE Garrett began and taught one year before coming to Davis High the fall of 1954. He has been teaching electronics at Davis for the past 29 years. He was also in charge of the Davis High auditorium from 1954 to 1964 and was in- - Memorial Week Ad Deadline Wed., Mav 25 12:00 Noon e has announced that it will be holding a birthing room orientation class on Wednesday, May 25, at 7 p.m. class will be THE ONE-nigtaught in the hospitals Green Auditorium, located on level B. Although there is no fee for the class, registration is requested. For more information and registration, please call ext. 4200. 627-280- 0, Ann H. Hackleman of Kaysville was one of four Weber State College professors who recently received the PresProfes- idential Distinguished sor Award for outstanding teaching performance at Weber State College. DR. RODNEY H. Brady, WSC president, announced the winners praising them as superb professors who have provided many years of extraordinary service at Weber State College. Mrs. Hackleman is currently serving as associate professor of health sciences. She is married to Charles Hackleman and they are the parents of two fessional journals. SHE HAS been recognized as "Teacher of the Year in the School of Allied Health SHE JOINED the Weber State faculty in 1975 and prior to that, was a clinical instructor at the Ogden Clinic. She received a baccalaureate degree from Ohio State University and a masters degree from children. Sciences and has served as president of the Weber State chapter of the Utah Associa- tion of Academic Profes- sionals. Mrs. Hackleman is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and the American Society for Medical Technology. She has published articles dealing with Allied Health Sciences in pro the University of Dayton where she also taught biology. Other WSC professors chosen to receive the Presidential Award are Dr. Ruth Gardner, professor of education, Dr. LaVon B. Carroll, professor of English and Dr. C. Thomas Musgrave, professor of psychology. Awarded. By NORMA PREECE FRUIT HEIGHTS -- During the Fruit Heights City Council meeting Tuesday evening, City Administrator Craig Hughes informed the council of the cost in addition to the filtration system. Costs of the building $8,100; costs of the sludge tanks $3,282; safety equipment was not included in the bid, cost $500. The grant was for $76,000 plus $8,000 to be contributed by the city. The land cost $9,000 to purchase from the county. CITY engineer was in attendance. Following a dis cussion it was decided that the bid should go to Liquipure. Councilman Ross M. Phillips moved that Fruit Heights with the above work. THIS MOTION was passed unanimously by the council. The council was notified that the State of Utah Natural Resources and Energy Water Rights have approved the application for the 60.0 acre-feapplied for by the council with certain conditions being met. City award the contract to Liquipure, Inc. to furnish, install an ozone water treatment plant as proposed to the city of Fruit Heights on April 5, 1983, including furnishing and installing all equipment shown and specified, and all mechanical, electrical equipment necessary to provide a system totally operable by the city, when a suitable contract and warrants were presented to the council for approval. Following the review of the warrants, Council- bond is provided, the mayor is authorized to sign the contract and issue a notice to proceed man Ross Phillips moved the first be approved by the council prior to release of payment, except for guarantee fees being 100 percent performance A LIST OF held by the city to enforce new homes receiving a final inspection. This was passed by the council. Councilwoman Luci Beth Paulsen reported to the council that because of conflicting activities in the city on May 14, the beautification and clean-u- p date would be changed to May 21. Jo Ann Turner and Johann Griffith will act as co- chairpersons. ORDINANCE Chapter IV, section 1 through 9 had been prepared for review of the council. The 45th session of the Utah Legislature authorized municipalities of the state of Utah to enact Sales and Use Tax Ordinances imof one posing a seven-eightpercent tax. The purpose of this ordinance to levy and impose a 7 percent local option sales and use tax, to authorize and designate the Utah State Tax Commission as agent for the municipality to collect the tax and to conform with the requiements of the Uniform Local Sales and Use Tax Law of Utah, Chapter 9, Title 11, Utah Code Anno- tated, I ( 1953. AFTER THE councils consideration, they voted to adopt the ordinance as presented, np I t McKay-De- Center Receives WSC Honor KEN McCORMICK his teaching career in the fall of 1949 at Duchesne High School teaching industrial arts. After five years he then moved to Richfield High School in 1953 MR. HAYES presented three drawings of homes proposed for the project. Houses OGDEN -- The Hospital Ann H. Hacklemann military with 20 years of service, serving in the U.S. Air Force where he was a pilot and fought in World War II and the Korean Conflict. HE WAS bom in Perines, Colo. He received his degrees from Westminster College in Salt Lake City and the Univer- As of our preliminary review of the subdivision, we would be happy to provide financing for the Quail Hollow Subdivision. We have a number of creative financing options that are available to the takedeveloper for a long-terout. These programs will not require any change in the recorded subdivision plat signed by Kent Hill, president. |