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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. DECEMBER 11, 1980 Fifth graders at Wasatch Elementary took honors and includes, front, left, Lana Sibley, Jolynn Dial, Cathy Kelsey, Tracy Gauger, Holly Hanks, Tonya Cannon, KyAnn Bradshaw, Denitt Perez, Debby Gibbons, Promise McIntosh. Center, Paula Moss, left, Roxanne Smith, Santos Espinoza, David Stephens, Shad Simmons, Andy Anderson, Gordon Bray, Jesse Fast, Jamie Bradley, Patrick Jellerson. Back, Gilbert Jeremillo, left, David Billman, Dane DeConza, Randal Arteaga, Dale Mills, Eddie Richards, Brady Snow, Jason Rhodes, Keith Kennedy, Richard Danielian, Bryan Miller, and William Delgado. HRS. HUNTERS CLASS LOVING HOME FOR KOREANS Two adorable Korean children, Joe 3 and Jennie six months old, have found a new home in Kaysville with their new parents LaMonte (Bud) and Anne Sant and their family. THE SANTS have a lovely home in west Kaysville and also have a large family. But they wanted to share their Two Korean youngsters have gained all the love and attention they could ever want from Anne and LaMonte Sant of West Kaysville, who have included 6 Joe as month old Jennie and part of their home. and the Sants met them at the airport. When Joe arrived he could only talk in Korean, but in a short time he has learned to speak English rather well. He is an outgoing chap, with sparkling eyes, and handsome. He has lots of personality and wins your heart immediately. Jennie too, is an attractive, beautiful baby. home and love with others. Some friends who had adopted Korean children started Bud and Anne to think seriously about taking the same step. KNOWING THAT thou- sands of children in other countries are homeless or orphans, they felt this was a goal they would like to pursue. They flew to Korea and saw the children. Then, 2'h months later, the children were brought to the United States Wasatch School winners included students from Mrs. Foutzs class. They are: front, Jeremy Campbell, left, Jake Schulz, Treasure McMullin, Michael Claar, Shawna Hodson, Robert Heaps, Corey Benson and Michael Monson; middle, Troneka Gates, David Rodrigues, Shanna Porter, Ryder Miller, Ruth Ann Barney, Marvin Ricks, DeAna Hare and Nick Olson; top, Ray Reyes, Janiece Barton, Ron Nell Andersen, Peter Goioch, Donna Smith, Eli Crowther, Ray Billman and Natalie Cottrell. MRS. FOUTZS CLASS FARMINGTON A proposal to substantially increase building permit fees for those building in the unincorporated areas will be the subject of a county commission public hearing on Jan 6 at 2:30 p.m. THE FEE for a .200 square foot home would increase from about $140 to $250. explained 1 Acting Planning Director Albert Cole in a meeting with the county commission last week. The county isn't alone in seeking an increase. County Building Inspector Neal Sessions emphasized, with updates in fees either in force or being considered in Salt Lake County, West Valiev City. Layton and Bountiful. EJ6f llWJLECVC I W lilllva f'.SH Mrs, Kristie Pederson will be hostess to the Font Heights Fourth Ward Primary officers and teachers Christmas party at her home Dec. 16. The Fruit Heights Fourth Ward igh Priests are holding their Chnstmas dinner on Dec. 19 in Ogden. John H. Robins and his son Rick, have returned from a business trip to Las Vegas, Nev., where they attended the National Food Brokers Convention. Elder Matt Lynn Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Nance has accepted his mis- sion call to the Belgium-Antwer- p mission. He will enter the M TC on Jan. 22. He is a mpmhpr of (bp V- - '1 O SYII HQ Rli C w" nr fi 1 1 UilMUC Eighth Ward. Katie Watkins, Chris Watkins. Shawn Whitesides, Michelle Moffit and Roger Green w ill be among the group of youngsters who will be participating in the tennis marathon at the Ogden Raquet Club on Friday evening as a project. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirkpatrick and family and Mrs. Leone Gardner were holiday dinner guests in Layton of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorson and family. Bernard Morton spent the holiday in Farmington with his daughter and family, Mr. and fund-raisin- Mrs. Lowell Sparkes for Thanksgiving. . t - ,r entertained Saturday at a fami- birthday dinner at their home in honor of both of their ly mothers birthdays. Mrs. Cleo Kastler and Mrs. Grace Kimball of Salt Lake City, their husbands were guwsol also. Mrs. Chloe Slade accompanied her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker of Clearfield to Heber city where they attended a wedding dinner at the Homestead in honor of their other brother and his new wife, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Thacker. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith was their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of west Kaysville. sirs Fern Jones tcit for Ore gon to be with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lomax while Mrs. Lomax Third Ward sacrament meeting. He is the son of Pres, and undergoes Heights. major surgery. They reside in Ranier. Ore. Atty. and Mrs. Gary Sargent and children were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer. Mrs. Newell Law of Fruit Mrs. Crilla Scoffield spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Tremonton with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bates entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young and daughter Ambrey and son Brandon, Brigham City, and Mr. and Ward hosted a Thanksgiving Bountiful. Elder Brian Law returned from serving on his mission to the Argentina mission. He gave his report on Sundav. nov. 30 in the Fruit Heights Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. David Butler and children were guests at dinner Thanksgiving Day in Bountiful of a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rebut Weddington. Mrs. Kevin Christensen, The Fruit Heights Fifth dinner for members. Dr. Stephen Morgan is bishop of the ward and was in charge. THEY BOTH feel that the new children as well as their own children are the goal they are reaching for to share with others." np Increase Building Fees? Davis Meet To Ponder By TOM BUSSELBERG Wasatch School class includes: back, Angela Sullivan, left, Heidi Zaugg, Kyle Hemsley, Stacey Monson, Terri Huerta, Jeffrey Lucas, Alton Johnson, Jennie Bodily, Tamara Clifford, Tuesday Howell, Sharia Beirers. Front, Amy Mitamura, left, Dee Anne McFerson, Brent Kimber, Jason Eberhard, Val Martinez, Kristie Egbert, Jennifer Hemming, and Michelle Monson. IT IS difficult to convey our inner feelings, of the strong desire and reason for this decision. We both love children and felt this is what we wanted to do. It would give our own children the proper perspective and teach them to love everyone in the world and make the world a lot smaller, stated Mrs. Sant. She said it has already made a difference in their home. The children are pleased and happy with their new brother and sister. THE SANTS lived in Bountiful before moving to Kaysville in July 1979. Mrs. Sant was a teacher at the Valley View Elementary School. But after adopting the children she decided to remain home and be with her family. Even though she loves teaching and loves children, this has been the nght decision. They feel a closer relationship among all members of their family. It's just neat," she stated. Mr. Sant was reared in Pocatello. Ida. and received his degree from BYU and works in insurance. Mrs. Sant was reared in Provo and also graduated from BYU. MR. COLE said the average for area cities is about $225 with South Webers fee the county's lowest at $120 average. "We'll still be the lowest after the other cities raise their fees." In addition to the proposed fee uppage, the hearing will in- clude discussion of implementation of the 1979 Uniform Building Code. Every three years the code is changed and updated, Mr. Sessions said. We're now operating under the 1975 code. AREAS SUCH as excavation and cut and fill activities werent included in the 1975 code although the county has been operating with some guidelines for those areas, Mr. Cole said. Adoption of a uniform plumbing and national electrical code will also be considered. The county attorney's office will prepare the proposals. THE LAST county building fee update was about five years ago. Mr. Cole added. In other business, the commission conducted its annual revenue sharing hearing with nary one private citizen attending County Auditor! Gibbons said the countv anticipates receiving $473,181 for 98 based on a ten percent drop from 1980 figures. BUT THAT amount isn't cut and dried, both she and the commissioners stressed. We don't know how much we'll get although our senators said they were in favor (of revenue sharing)." Commission Chairman Glen Flint said. The 1981 proposed revenue sharing expenditure breakdown lists $402,181 for capital equipment and $71,000 to go towards operating expenses. IN THE capital equipment area, by far the largest amount w ould go to the sheriffs office . totalling S103.7 16. Other proposed allocations would include $49,300 for information systems (computer). $60,400 for roads, two golf course projects. including $45,724 at Davis and $26,830 at Valley View; $16,523 for ambulance service and $16,000 to the surveyor and $10,000 for the rifle range. Of the $71,000 projected for operating needs. $30,000 would be designated for non- department expenses and $41,000 for parks. WITH NO assurances as to how much the county will re- ceive. Mrs. Gibbons said department heads have been told they won't get any new equipment but added they could purchase it from their own funds A $230,278 balance from the current year's revenue sharing allocation is earmarked for computer equipment, she said. I need that for computer equipment already purchased. THOSE MONIES would be invested w ith a portion paid for computer equipment that requires a yearly payment on a five year option. Kaysville Dinner guests for the Thanksgiving holiday of Bishop and Mrs. Richard Fagg was Mrs. John Hofman of Holladay, Miss Masami of Japan, who is studying at BYU. and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Collier and daughter Circe. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins had as Thanksgiving holiday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robins. Fruit Heights; Miss Ruth Ann Robins and Wayne Nixdorf of Salt Lake City. Elder Taylor Twogood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron T. Twogood of 270 Edgehill Drive, Fruit Heights, has received his call to the Australia-Sidne- y mission. He will enter the MTC on Jan. 8. He is a member of the Fruit Heights Fifth Ward. Lamamte cousins, Cynthia Joe, who makes her home with Dr and Mrs. Stephen Morpn and family and LeSharon Be- - gay. who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker and family, had both of their parents come to Kaysville to visit with them over the Thanksgiving holiday. Their parents are from Shiprock. N. Mex. Atty. and Mrs. Gary Sargent, Bishop and Mrs. Larry Pulsipher, Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Jay Fisher, were among those who attended the mission farewell of Elder Kenny Carpenter on Sunday, Nov. 23 in Orem. Elder Kenney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Carpenter, former residents of Fruit Heights and a nephew of Mrs. Fisher. Elder Carpenter will be serving his mission to the Scotland-Glasgo- mis- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lomax of Ranier, Ore. were blessed with a new baby son bom to them on Sept. 14. Mrs. Lomax was the former Connie Jones of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones. |