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Show ) I t 4 Eagle Award ELaysvilfe Mr. and Mrs. E. Derry Williamson and son Matthew spent the holiday weekend at Sun City, Arizona with his father E.T. Williamson for his 80th birthday anniversary. Their other son, David Hilton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clesse Hilton of 289 North 700 East, Kaysville is the latest recipient of his Eagle Scout award. Peter Williamson, is visiting with his grandparents and other relatives in Sweden. Mrs. Wilma Buhler attended the family birthday dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Buhler in Centerville in honor of Mr. Buhlers birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell will entertain the Kaysville First, Sixth and 16th Ward study group at their home DAVID IS a member of Post 351 which is sponsored by the Kaysville 13th LDS Ward with Mark Elggren as scoutmaster. He has served as senior patrol leader in scouting and Venturer Post president. AS A member of the Kaysville 13th Ward, David has served in both the Deacon and Teachers Quorum Presidency of his Priesthood and is Sunday evening. Mrs. Belva Muir of Kaysville and her sister Mrs. Vera Tippetts of Salt Lake City visited in Lyman, Wyoming Saturday with relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier of Ephraim; Mr. and Quorum he has served as first counselor to the bishop. He is a student at Davis High School where he is a member of the National Honor Society and Club. Member of the Davis High Dart State Champion Philo Edwards, Mrs. American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards, Mendon; Coach and Mrs. LaVel Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards, all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warnick, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Banks, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Conder, Mrs. Vera Conder of Orem. Also Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilde of Holladay and all of their families. They came to attend the mission report of Elder Craig Edwards who returned from the just California-OaklanMission. He gave his report at the Kaysville Second LDS Ward Sacrament Meeting. Visitors last week of Mrs. Sarah Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Huffaker, Vale, Oregon and also Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carlile of San Leandro, Calif. Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Hazel Orgill of Lav-to- n to r: Dustin Perry, Ronald Burnett, Mike Wilson, Nancy Tommy Lewis and Mike Frazer. Back row, Lisa Adams, Teresa Watson, Jill McFarland, Valora Shurtz, Jody McFarland, Steven Nalder, and Amberly Oviatt. All students were invited to compete and pumpkins were judged on originality, funniest, scariest and prettiest. Judging was also based on whether the student did the job alone or with parental help. 1 CONTEST WINNERS presently Priesthood organist. While in the Priest Huf-fake- r, not listen to their arguments. Since that hearing, both ambulance companies have been operating north of Farmington. The license for Ace to operate was to expire on June 30, but the company was extension. granted a y After a hearing on July 22, the license was terminated. did Second District Court Judge Duffy Palmer has ruled that the Utah State Board of Health can proceed with a hearing to determine whether Ace Ambulance will retain a license to operate. But he ruled that Dr. Lyman Olsen, administrator of the Utah State Division of Health act cannot as examiner. hearing held due to the restraining order signed by Judge Palmer on the Friday prior to the Monday hearing. Mr. Farr argued, Ace will get another hearing like the last one. He said that rumor and gossip were taken into account and the Ace owners were given no time to rebut the statements of those who Judge Palmer ruled that although the hearing could be held, he wanted assurance from Mr. Nelson that the Ace Ambulance owners Walter and Ilene Bright would receive a fair hearing. presented information. the re- straimngorder earlier, Judge Palmer had heard arguments from Ace attorney, Steven GRANTING He requested that the hearing be conducted by the district court and not by the Board of Health. Farr, who argued thatv!jie company would not receive a fair hearing from the board. He said that when Ace Ambulance owners appeared before the Board of Health in April that the board gave Nyth Davis Ambulance Company a certificate to operate in North Davis and STEELES PHOTOGRAPHY For all of Your Photography needs Copy, Family, Industrial N. 200 W., Clearfield 825-320- 0 524 Judge district court. Davisites Spending More For Additions To what extent are homeowners in Davis County going in for alterations, improvements and additions to their properties these days? How much are they spending per year in that direction? ACCORDING to government figures, they are putting more money than usual into such refurbishing. That is the trend, also, in most other parts of the country. The findings are that y of homes in the United States spent a total of $18.9 billion in 1976 for upkeep and improvement. owner-occupan- Judge Palmer said he would allow the board to conduct the hearing, he wanted assurance from the Attorney Generals Office that Ace Ambulance would have a fair hearing. Dr. Olsen should not be the hearing ALTHOUGH appoint Dr. Olsen as hearing examiner. He said however, that if Ace Ambulance does not get a fair hearing, they can appeal that matter to the already Palmer said. Mr. Nelson said he could not assure the court that the Board of Health would not SINCE THAT time Ace has continued to operate on a temporary license while they appeal for a renewal of that license. The hearing on this matter was scheduled for Oct. 17, but that hearing was not THE decision resulted after Assistant Attorney General Fred Nelson asked Judge Palmer to lift a restraining order which had prevented the Board of Health from conducting the hearing. IN He has declared his position, examiner. one-famil- ts THAT was about 39 percent more than the $13.6 billion expended in 1974, when a similar survey was conducted. Much of the increase is attributed to the higher cost of labor and materials. County, an In Davis es- timated $13,521,000 was spent for such renovations in the past year, based upon a survey of residential properties in its regional area. THAT was at the average rate of $431 per local housing unit. It compares with the $.359 per unit in 1974. Not included in these NOVEMBER ' SPECIALS 3-- 1 2th Bucilla SofteX Reg Winsom Reg 1.30 Spectator 1I 2 00 Reg. I 69 9909 -- fl 30 I Make Christmas Gifts Now! Afghans Shawls Hats Sweaters Tabbards & Scarves We have patterns and supplies The Spinning y household opera- HE SAID that as many as 70 witnesses may be called to present information at the Board of Health meeting. He said, due to other pressures, all members of the Board of Mon- HERE IS an old weather omen, one watched closely by the oldtimers, though today few of us have the time to keep track on our feathered friends. Just as birds have an uncanny sense of direction, they sometimes know more about the coming weather than we do. birds, left by their parents, often fly a thousand miles or more to their summer habitatjoining their parents, even though they have never NEWLY-HATCHE- D traveled the route before. Likewise, birds will return to tional expenses. Ufhecl 76 South Main, Bountiful merce through a sampling survey covering all sections of the country and upon statistics from other sources. For some homeowners-tho- se who went in for major and alterations outlay ran improvements-th- e much higher than average. Others, who may have done MR. FARR asked that a list of witnesses who will testify before the Board of Health be supplied to him so that he would have 30 days to prepare arguments. Judge Palmer set the hearing date prior to Nov. 17, which would allow Ace Ambulance 30 days from the date of the original hearing to prepare their arguments. MR. FARR has asked that the site of the hearing be changed, but Judge Palmer did not rule on that request. considerable overhauling a year or two before, did less this time. IN general, according to a breakdown of the overall figures, about 72 percent of the expenditures were for additions, alterations and major replacements. The other 28 percent was for maintenance and repairs. The from thousands of MUCH of the How to bring the developers of the Wooded Hills subdivision into compliance with East Layton city ordinances was the main topic discussed at the weekly city council meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 26. I HI I AMIIV noo $ ?$$ CINTII nn northern climates early, it will often indicate the approach of unseasonal Birds weather trends. migrate at night as often as in the daylight, so you might find it difficult to follow their migrations. BUT YOU can observe what in your location at various times and note a variance from year to year. Often their departures or arrival will give a clue to future weather. It is, more-ovean interesting r, hobby in itself. GLASS I Talk about fit: seamless, smooth, flattering, 1095 SPECIALISTS j GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE $13,521,000 j A new look in pants for men. Smooth. Tubular legs. European fit, close at thigh and seat. Flared from the knee. Slit front and rear pockets concealed in the waistband. Automatic wash and dry polyes Sizes 29 to 36 Chocolate, navy, sand. 19.95 Quality Glass THE council will look into the purchase or the lease of a new city truck. The city will also purchase a water chlorinator to be used in case the present chlorinator ceases to operate. Finally, the council stated they did not authorize Call Engineering Company to survey the intersection of Fairfield Road and Cherry Lane, dmg V& CZssxGaQaa OUNTtlUl F 791 , In other business, the council discussed cleaning storm drains before rains and snow storms begin. It was mentioned that property owners and home developers could help keep storm drains clean by not dumping refuse and dirt into the curb and gutter systems. Each lot will have stakes indicating the correct boundaries. Failure to comply with the council decision within 30 days after notice is served can result in a $299 fine and a jail sentence. away. Similarly, if you see robins lingering longer in spring than usual, or departing the native birds are present MR. HIGLEY must also appear before of Adjustments to seek a variance of city ordinances. the citys Board THE COUNCIL unanimously voted to require Ed Higley, the Wooded Hills developer, to submit an amended subdivision plat that will correctly correspond to the buildings and lots already existing in the subdivision. He must also have a correct survey done and include one concrete, permanent survey marker within the subdivision. miles biggest item ir this category was painting, following by plumbing and roofing. spent in Davis County went to local merchants selling building supplies and equipment as homeowners, to keep down costs, undertook many of the repair and remodeling jobs themselves. and finally it was knocked down to him. Paying over his $50, he asked: Does this parrot talk? Who do you think was bidding against you? the parrot inquired. SkoMnwosSoin) IPDat the same yard year after year jsflAUTO 500 HE CAN TALK He bid high for the parrot, Olsen. Know The Weather Can you tell anytning about the weather by watching the flight and migration of birds? guests for the Amnia mKaledl Judge Palmer indicated that the whole board should hear the information and did not favor the appointment of a hearing examiner. In any case, Judge Palmer said this examiner should not be Dr. upon regional data compiled by the Department of Com- Wnere Fun is Nov. every-da- Division of Health, which Dr. Olsen presides over. at a special family dinner party and program for all their descendants at the Cultural Hall of the Tabernacle It was a memorable occasion for both Owen and Mildred. Mrs. Eugene Giles entertained at a family birthday dinner Saturday in honor of her husband. Other guests included his mother, Mrs. Sarah Giles of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family of Taylorsville. in Manti for a family session together. On Saturday prior to the open house, Mr and Mrs. Home were honored lastt Layttoro SeeEts Health may not be able to hear all the information and make this information available to the board. THE findings are based YARN Spun for You figures are the normal, MR. NELSON assured the court that he would recommend to the Board of Health that Dr. Olsen not appear at the hearing. Judge Palmer warned Mr. Nelson that if the administrator did appear that he felt the supreme court would rule that Ace had received a fair hearing." Mr. Nelson had argued that the Board of Health, the agency which denied the reissuing of the license, was a different body than the Home were delighted to have all of their children attend. n Minnie McGuire. At the eolden wedding open By ROSELYN KIRK Temple special event for the weekend were their daughter, Mrs. Richmond O. Myhre and daughter Stephanie of San Antonio, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Home, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Home, Brigham City; Dr. and Mrs. L. Thad Home, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Horne of Farmington. Also Mr. and Mrs. David C. Horne, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Horne, Kaysville; a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Horne, Phoenix, and Mrs. Hornes Ariz.; Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Lamont Beutler of Richfield. On Thursday the adult members of the family and partners met at the LDS day with their aunt, Mrs. y house of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Home held on Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle, Mr. and Mrs. d visited in Bountiful team and track team which took second in state last year, np cross-countr- 1453 ttlGHAMOfY ; Mn 771 $900 $.' atAtmio 3 Sau'h Sill 7$ lift 4i LOGAN H til 74 I MM 411 MON $ $1 57 30$ |