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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 25. 1979 : t 'NA' It? Ac JjpKW-cXj 7JS. ,? f. r: o v - L 0i:Wk 2 fom V:.: I v r Vf ? , f f I $$?'. Axt j 1 v x V 'M "$:, J. ' f- ' I I- 'fe v i; - --.- .it '. '" ::" y w -' y , H'4 1 ! i The 1: ft 1 ft ll rn ,s.V T? I - X - j Fruit Heights City School t '4-1- , '''&. 1 Peach Tree subdivision and the Burton School. Their liability and participation be to the extent of surface and fencing only. The council feels the need for the walkway and recognized that the city will have to accept would liability. Councilman Green moved the acceptance of the proposal to accept dedication of a 6 foot student walkway in Peach Tree subdivision with fencing and hard surfacing by as working through the Kays-vill- e merchants and Chamber of Commerce to remove the objections of Kaysville to Center Street-Countr- MEETING WITH the council was Gary Fox, who is constructing a home in East Oaks C. Mr. Fox inquired of the status of street surfacing on 1800 East. He was informed that Mr. Fowler has engaged the services of Underwood Paving to asphalt the street and Mr. Underwood will be starting the work next week. Alan Manning reported contact by John Gunderson of the Utah Department of y Country LaneGreen Road access he has obtained during the past two weeks. He suggested a 24 foot traffic lane for the present, which would allow the water main to be DAVIS SEMINARY COUNCIL iscriptural area with Max Tradition was altered this year when a girl was called to Hirschi as the advisor. Nancy Hall and John Winger keep be the president of the Kays-vill- e LDS Seminary for the . school year Bernice McFarland is piroving to be a very efficient, dedicated and the social area and Terry Foster, their advisor, on the 1979-80- move. LEANNE enthusiastic Seminary president. The rest of the visor. the secre- Serving as the S advisor to the president and secretary, as well as the ad-MINDY LAW is T visor to the Seminary Council ;c as a whole, is Richard Tew. Burton Winters is the advisor S for the historian department. Over leadership is Hal and Colleen Clawson with Ron Zollinger as advisor. The James H. Taylor of Farmington has been elected Rocky Mountain Regional vice president of the Air Force Association (AFA), with responsibilities for coordinating AFA activities and events in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. Tip-Vpe- ts are Janeen Jacobsen and Bret spirituality installed later outside the traffic lanes. Curb and gutter would come later as adjacent property developed although Brough. Lori Brough and Scott Steed are the publicity chairmen and Don Adams is their advisor. The council has a lot of special things planned to help meet the needs of and uplift the students. The events that are planned should make this year a fun, a spiritual and growing experience for all. np leaders Taylor. Their advisor is Don Edwards. Stephanie Sturgeon and Jeff Nielson are over the DELEGATES to the national AFA elected Taylor, a veteran, at their in national convention Washington, D.C., last week. Taylor previously has served as Utah State AFA president and Ute Chapter president. He has received an excep- While employed with the service, citation, Jromw the national AFA, .vljpfds a ;j lifetime membership in the association and was named Utah Man of the Year" by the State' AFA in 1975. A graduate of Davis High School, he studied business a division of The Boeing tion administration at Weber State College and the University of Utah. He is currently office administrator in the Administrative and Technical Services Department at Montek Division. ' per family. The group agreed to contact the residents for their views. $50 Gary Sargent entered the meeting and reported the Davis County about 110 North U.S. closing the underpass. Seconded by Councilman Raymond and passed with Councilmen Green, Michie and Raymond voting aye and Councilmen Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson entertained at an open house in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rose Cox of Bountiful for her 94th birthday anniversary on Thursday. Mrs. Thompsons sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Vere Fairchild of Centerville assisted as hosts. Family members and neighbors att- ended. Visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond were Mrs. Tim Dyal and daughters Rachel and Sarah of Orem. They also visited with Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mrs. Giles accompanied Mrs. Hazel Orgill and Mr. and Mrs. Quintes Wilson of Layton to North Ogden on Monday for the birthday anniversary family dinner of Mrs. Jean Orgill. I - Main-Layto- Sale is on all shoes in the Downstairs Store aims VISA Mastercharge Jeffrey Passey, 14, son of J. Bruce and Lynn Passey of 2491 East Cherry Lane has been 0 awarded his Eagle Scout award. He is a scout in the Layton 24th Ward and a member of Troop 358. Gary Boam is his scoutmaster. HIS ACTIVITIES in scout- ing include: Senior patrol various service projects in the community; a member of the Order of the Arrow; holder of the ramp naturalist award and the leader; Off world conservation award. Jeffrey attends Central Davis Jr. High and has been on the honor roll and is a member of the National Jr. BARTONS 43 Nq. Main (Where you Honor Society. Bountiful can expect friendly Courteous Service) reported and Edwin Knudsen with Sandra Redman as alternate; District 2, Marian McGill, Harriet Barton and Laddie Timothy with Kay Hinckley as alternate; District 3, Sara Joan Moss, Dorothy Ozminski and Deon Morlock with Betty Christensen or Verna Aaron as alternate. Seconded and passed unanimously. COUNCILMAN Michie moved the appointment of Karen Huemiller as a member of the board of adjustment for the unexpired term of Mike Goodsell with term expiring June 30, 1982. with Mayor Elison of Kaysville and to write the past history of the problem and publish it in the media for public information. Mayor Noorda did call Pioneer obPipeline Company and tained information refuting the reported increased costs for casing of the pipelines but the cost of lowering the Pioneer line has probably increased from $18,000 to $20,000. JIM DIXON P. REISBECK "For All Your Insurance Needs AUTO ea life CD HOME 73 OWNERS TRUCKS Passed unanimously. Councilman Raymond Ray Phillips be approved to attend the conference of the Utah As 376-427- 9 moved I29 HE IS an active member of his ward and has held various positions and received several awards. Dinner Pac 197 NORTH MAIN -- LAYTON rFrswrrprrrrrvvvrsrr Get a pitcher of your favorite Beverage Family Pac Chiclten 69 Pc. 18 1 re-fi- ll with a 5lm Purchase Anytime! Party Pac Chicken Only 27 Pc. 36 Pc. 29 )M999taak9aftftktagaaa99HtOaaO o Get 2 pitchers of your favorite beverage order Bring back the pitcher for a FREE 9 Pc. any flavor D.Q. Malt Free 00 Any Get any flavor D.Q. Sundae Free - Get order Any no Raymond SPECIAL OFFER You buy the Chicken Get the Drinks or Dessert SnacEi Pac SHARE WITH A FRIEND ALL CLOGS He state funds are available to assist in the problem and suggested Mayor Noorda talk n pair selected.) 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. Only residents. !$g fey Down Shoes SPECIAL SALE!! contact from Grand Oaks regioa 1 highest continued closure of Country RoadCenter Street following THE AFA, a national nonprofit, organization, supports peace through strength. Some 150,000 men and women are affiliated with the organization which has about 300 chapters throughout the United States, 19 of which are in the Rocky Mountain reduced price- and 00 buy the second pair for S1 based on retail of the two (1st Pair price MAYOR NOORDA reported a telephone call from Courtney Larsen of Governor Mathesons office regarding I p.m. Buy one pair at the 8-- Company, Taylor was named 1977 Employee of the Year. South felly FMoil . ficials in St George on Nov. Passed unanimously. Palmer absent. gnrirmTiyTirirmTBTgTrinnr On 89 through due process, including the required public hearing and in the meantime begin to remove the dirt now Of- sociation of Plumbing Boeing Aerospace Company, STORE CLOSED FROM 6 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOR $100 ATTORNEY Autumn Twilight Sale 7 to 10 October 26th p.m. or through due process which means a public hearing must be held to give the public a chance to comment and object if they do not want the underpass closed. Green COUNCILMAN moved action be initiated to close the cattle underpass at moved the appointment of judges of election: District 1, Marie Lloyd, Smith S. Evans Kaysville included in the budget for construction on this street, only for the purchase of the Mifflin property and that amount is inadequate according to the information from the court on the condemnation action. It was suggested to the group that in lieu of an improvement district the citizens contribute to the city Transportation with a firm request to have the cattle underpass cleared of dirt that was put in the underpass to block any water from going through in case of another severe storm. Information from UDOT is that the underpass mast be kept open for purposes for which it was originally constructed until those purposes are vacated Councilman it may be necessary to include curb on one side for surface drainage. For the basic roadway, with surface, the cost estimate totals $10,000. Funds were not James SI Taylor Elected tice President Of AFA council is made up of 14 students and one advisor. A boy and girl work as a team to head each of the six different areas, with one of the ,j Seminary faculty as an ad-- k S CARTER and Blake Hawkes are in charge of the physical facilities. Advising them is Richard the District Davis School Road to traffic. COUNCILMAN Raymond explained cost estimates for street improvements for the New members of the Davis High School LDS Seminary Council for the 1979-8- 0 school year include front, Nancy Hall, left, Stephanie Sturgeon and Leanne Carter; 2nd n.w, Lori Brough, Mindy Law, Janeen Jacobsen, Colleen Clawson and Bernice McFarland; back, Richard Tew, John Winger, Hal Tippets, Brett Taylor, Jeff Nielson and Scott Steed. Absent was Blake Hawkes. will not the student walkway between commitment, that the city will proceed toward additional accesses with firmness, then the citizens can do certain things on their own such opening District accept a maintenance agreement on met Tuesday evening and meeting with the council were Grand Oaks residents David Wright, Lynn Benson, Wayne Cook and Frank Leaver for additional discussion on the status of access from Grand Oaks A and B subdivisions. Mr. Wright indicated that the residents think several things can be done and want an official Council i s? .'& V:: $Xr( ., Vkfe XVliT ,. i...fe j 89999890 099008BBOO OOOOOt M49iJ OoooooimnnnBnBaB |