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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 17. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 17, 1980 Kawswilll $ Miss Hietogona Luit from the Tonga Islands is visiting in Salt Lake City w ith her brother and family. She was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne were friends of Heitogona while serving on their mission there. s . , i ' w Chapel last CLINIC weekend. Cheyenne, Wyo. were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Mrs. wards. Thome. Olausson were guests Sunday BYU COMPREHENSIVE eek during gener- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thome and family of Sy racuse were Sunday dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne s serving a mission to the Mission. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moon. She gave her report in the Kaysville First Ward sacraTexas-Dalla- Quist. The evening was a for those who all served on missions in Sweden at one time. Mrs. Olausson is in Utah for a month's visit and will leave Wednesday to return to her .home in Sweden. She has been a house guest at the Bengt jonsson home. ment meeting on Sunday, 1 April 13. She will later give a report in the California-LonBeach Stake where she left from on her mission. After she g left for Texas, her parents Taxes Take moved to Kaysville to make their home. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Christensen were her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Lethbridge Alberta Canada. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a dinner guest in Layton Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wells and family. Other guests were Miss Lisa Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sheffield, all of BYU and Julie Cunningham of Manchester, England. Miss Cunningham said she knew Elder Craig Sheffield who is laboring in her hometown area of Manchester, England and he is doing well and enjoying his mission. sister-in-la- Bigger Bite Out Of Earnings Utah taxes are taking a bigger bite of our earnings w hile state and local taxes in the nation are shrinking compared to income, according to the Utah Taxpayers Association. the UTA publication How Utah Compares Utahns saw 88.92 percent of their earnings after state and local taxes in 1978. The U.S. average was 88.67 percent. STATE AND local taxes in Utah have climbed faster than the U.S. average while Utah's personal income growth has lagged behind the nation. Between 1977 and 1978 Utah taxes jumped 11.6 percent while state and local taxes in the nation grew only 9.2 percent. Personal income in Utah grew 10.9 percent while the national figure was .6 percent, the UTA reported. UTAH RANKED 20th in the nation in the amount of state and local taxes based on personal income. At the same time, Utah ranked 45th nationally in personal income per capita. When the various types of taxes were examined, Utah was shown to rank 8th highest in the nation in the amount of state sales taxes per $1,000 of personal income. Utah ranked 14th in state individual income taxes and 30th in property tax collections based on personal income. 1 1 Despite these trends. Utahns still see a slightly larger portion of their incomes left after state and local taxes but the gap is closing. According to Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Lamb of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raymond of Fruit Heights. Also Brian Raymond from BYU and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spendlove and children Lisa and Blaine of Fruit Heights as well as Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray mond's other children. Elder Mark Winters will return home from the Japan Sendai Mission on Saturday. April 19. He is a member of the Kaysville Eighth Ward and will give his mission report on Sunday, April 20 at 1:50 p.m. in the Rock Chapel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters. Elder Don Buhler has accepted his mission call to serve a mission to the Mission. He is a member of the Kaysville Ninth Ward and will enter the Mission Training Center on July 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W, Buhler. Mrs. Muriel Larsen has returned home from California where she visited for two weeks with her son and familv. Austra-lia-Adalai- LEGAL NOTICE feet F.. 232 Feet.; thence So. 482.0 ft.: thence So. 75 degrees 40' W. 232 feet; thence No. 482 to ON Man had dreamed of flying like birds for centuries, but it wasn't until two Ohio brothers named Wright, at Kitty Hawk,. North Carolina, made in began, 17, 1903, flight in a1 machine on Dec. that the air age i can be proud the first flight took place in AMERICANS this country. Englishmen, Germans, Frenchmen, and others had been working toward the exciting goal. ville and Wilbur Wright Or- of Dayton had been experimenting with gliding craft for On one they finally a mounted sixteen horsepower motor. On the 17th, it flew more than 800 years. feet, for 59 seconds. S.P. Langley of the United New Spencer W. Kimball Tower under construction KIMBALL TOWER PROVO The Skyline at Brigham Young University is changing radically with con- struction of the Spencer W. Kimball tower. AND ON the east fringe of the campus, the recently-complete- d Comprehensive Clinic Building is providing centralized clinical services to students and residents alike. The new Kimball Tower will be the tallest structure in Utah County, says BYU director of public relations, Paul Richards. Eleven of its 12 stories will be above ground with landscaping planned to allow passersby to view the basement from ground level. THE TOP floor will feature what he calls a unique feature it will be enclosed with a glass wall as an observation deck affording a view of the campuus and area. With completion set for school sometime in the 1980-8year, Mr. Richards said the building will combine functions of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences and the College of Nursing. In 1 addition, the personal and career assistance programs will be housed there along w ith several cenlers and family and behavior-relate- d institutes presently strung around the campus. WHILE IT will be finished in tan brick and glass paneling to match other buildings on the campus, the structure will stand in stark contrast to the other, lower buildings. With ; THE FLYING machine presented to the world in 1903 developed slowly until World War I, but from that time on there was no doubt the 20th e century would be the century. And from 1903 until air-ag- the point of beginning. Premises commonly known as 1410 Green IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ASSOCIATE FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY FOR UTAH INC. -- Road, Fruit Heights. Davis Countv, State of Utah. PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN lawful money of the United States of America. SI BJ EC T TO anv liens. DATED AT FARMING-TON- . vs- DELL J. LARKIN TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFF'S SALE on the 5th day of May, 1980, at the hour of 12:00 O'clock noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. Davis County, Utah, all the inright, title and terest of the defendant. Dell J. Larkin, in and to the follow ing described real property, to wit: Beginning at a point 43.0feet South ofNorth-wes- t this day, Dayton (special events there take place this month), with its air museum, air base and other air and space facilities, has been recognized as the historical custodian of powered flight. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, this 14th day of April. 1980. BRANT L. JOHNSON, Sheriff Davis County By: Stan Tebbs Deputy Sheriff Attorney: Roger Tschanz 3535 So. 3200 West Granger. Utah 841 19 Telephone. Published in The W eekly Re- corner of the Northeast quarter of the 967-015- 0 Northwest quarter of Section No. 1. Township 3 North. Range I flex First publication April 17, 1980 Last publication May 1, 1980 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian and running thence No. 75 degrees 40 7 at Brigham Young University will provide offices, insclassrooms and laboratories for several colleges and titutes currently scattered around the campus. the exception of the Wilkinson Student Center and Widtsoe By TOM BUSSELBERG REAL PROPERTY Civil No. States was also on the verge of success with his aircraft (equipped with a steam engine) and Octave Chanute, also an American, was flying a craft without a motor at this time. Sir Hiram .Maxim of England and Otto Lilienthal of Germany w'ere close to success. Gene son Vaughn's birthday Guests were grandparents. OF SHERIFFS SALE First Flight and Mrs. Mr. Raymond entertained at din neron Easter Sunday for family members in honor of their NOTICE 1711): Ed- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins spent a week in Boulder, Colo, visiting with their son, Bill Robins w ho is attending the University of Colorado. Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Morey (Bud) Jeffery returned April from Las Vegas, Nev where they spent the past five months in the sunshine. While there they were visited by Mrs. Jeffery's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dork from Rackerly. Calif. Mrs. Jim Cottrell entertained at a birthday party at their home on March 18 for their son Kevin, who was 10 years old. Thirteen friends came to celebrate the special event with Kevin and they had a fun treasure hunt and picnic dinner. Miss Elizabeth Moon returned home March 28 from evening in Riverton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul to he general public ranging from values institute are now housed a to and marriage family counselling under one roof at new BYU Comprehensive Clinic opened several months ago. w al conference Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and Mrs. Gunnel A variety of clinics offering services Mr. and Mrs. Lloy d Larsen at Sacramento. Mrs. Sarah Giles visited in Kearns with her sister, Mrs. Zillah Stanley last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome attended the Tonga Island mission reunion in Salt Lake City at the Harvard Ward Science building, campus buildings are under six stories in height. Contractor for the 120,000 square foot facility is Christ- explains. CENTERVILLE firm Hogan and Tingey is the con- tractor and Willard C. Nelson Associates Inc. of Provo is the architect. Also financed from LDS funds, cost figures are not available. iansen Brothers, Inc. and Beecher, Fetzer and Fetzer, architects, both of Salt Lake City. Costs are being paid Layton Building And FOR THE past several months, central Utah resi- Engeering Dept. Report completely from LDS Church funds with no figures released. dents have been able to take advantage of consolidated clinical services at the Comprehensive Clinic Building adjacent to the universitys law school. foot two The 3 story facility combines a number of clinics into one location, Mr. Richards explains. These include the BYU Institute for Studies in Value, Human Behavior, Marriage and Family Counseling and a communicative disorders and psychology clinic. The Layton Building and Engineering Department made a report to the Layton City Council for the month of March 1980 as follows: 1,500-squar- e. IN ADDITION, a public health, nursing and special education services have facilities there. The building was placed on the outskirts of campus to be (more easily) accessible to the public. They can receive comprehensive care in one place whereas before they had to go to different areas of campus. Many of the services are provided by student interns underdose supervision of certified staff. We are not trying to compete with private practice but are making the services available, Mr. Richards BUILDING permits issued: single dwellings, 23, valuation $895,067; commercial, new, 11, valuation $654,802; commercial, remodeling, 1, $42,258; remodeling, dwelling, 9, $3,000; garages, residential, carports, 3, $27,964; fencing 5 ; signs 7; others 8, valuation $1,500. Total permits issued 67, valuation of $1,624,591. Planning commission action was taken on the following: Tabled Greenleaf Sub PRUD preliminary; approved site subject to plan for Board of Adjustments approval; approved site plan for set hearing and AAA approved rezone for Rainbow Square A to CP3; recommended to deny and not set hearing for Mt. Hollow sub PRUD rezone RS to RIB; granted preliminary approval of Antelope Hill Sub; granted site plan for Bundy Storage site plan. ACTION WAS also taken on: Recommended hearing be set and rezone Flint Stables RS to A; approved site plan for H.K. Stephenson lot split subject to Board of Adjustments approval; granted preliminary overall approval of Layton Hills East; recommended to deny Fraughton rezone A to R-set hearing and approved Kens Sub rezone A to RIB preliminary; approved Pritchett Preschool and requested city planner to draw format approval of preschools; tables 3, decision of Stan Layton re- zone A to CP2; set hearing and approved railroad ordinance subject to planners changes. Action is pending er plan, revise Hillside Ordinance, manufacturing zone, PRUD, revise planned dwelling group and railroad ordinance. BOARD OF adjustments cases presented was one, with one case resolved; 200 inspections were called, and 23 business license received. GYMNASTICS MfuRLU TEAM It was nearly eight years ago that a former Utahn returned from Indiana to Woods Cross to open a gymnastics club. After serving at the Amateur Athletic Union as National Sports Administrator, Mike Dennison returned to try his skills as a coach. Within three years, his team had won three state gymnastics and tumbling titles and had finished second in the nation in tumbling. THE NEXT year Woods Cross became more than a picturesque name of a small Utah town. The team won the National Open Championships, placed second in the World Age Group Championships in Canada. Now Mr. Dennison is beginning a program in Kaysville, The team at the new Gymnastics World facility in north Davis County includes participants from throughout the area. and beginning in a big way. His team won the State Class II State Gymnastics this year and are heavily favored to win the Region 7 tumbling championThe team is ships in the Saltos and they boast a record during the 1980 season. dents per hour and class. says Mr. Dennison. We have nearly 50 students signed up out of the 160 max- son next year in helping the first rated University of Utah gymnastics team. imum the program can handle and registration doesn't begin until April 28. THE EQUIPMENT for the school, located at 14 W. Main states HE WILL be one of the organizers of the most prestigious USGF meets to come to Utah: The Saltos Invitational. Teams involved will be the major mid-Apr- 1 2 Street, includes all four womens Olympic events: uneven parallel bars, vaulting, balance beam and floor exercise. Additional classes will be offered in trampoline, tumbling and dance. There will be classes (6 and under), genera! gymnastics (7 to 18) and adult classes (19 and over). We are limited to ten students per instructor and 40 stu- pre-scho- THE SCHOOL features the only elite reflex floor exercise mat. three sets of cable uneven bars, five balance beams, vaulting horse, goliath trampoline, Slony closed circuit video tape as well as a sports shop, of Ogden and a sepaRhyth-mwea- r, rate dance studio. Coach Don Laursen, a former Minnesota coach, now relocated in Utah is assisting with classes as well as the competitive side of the proeram. will join coach Denni Utah colleges (Utah 1st rated). BYU (7th rated), Utah State (10th rated), and Arizona, Colorado and several excellent Utah private clubs. The Saltos won both the in- termediate and advanced levels of the meet in 1980 but will be hard pressed to do so next year. But no matter what, Kaysville and its gymnastics program will be prominent on the gy mnastics map of the USA. |