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Show ockwr u. i'jji Kaymlk Council TvU Due To Oversight Marketboro Curb, Gutter Complete School Contract Goes B.Nokxf$rurE KAVSVTM-- IVy (Wd ffronted i.y ef dy sc&Fg m uiuns shpaSlaicJ IM hlsilritMirt, IV, To 2nd Lowest Bidder ptwtt i k pimt I il.tuf Vftfc ( Wtj rARMIVjfOS Mi 4 ifi 1 ' M 1. fHO.UUffj Lol IT H IS Wj rSi" ILuJ t4 1 J Oi ftj jJcJ 14 Kf MJff, AN I uf tt oJSUft ClffiolHH ! lit hc tL ( M. Me fc I JhKmI 14 if 'utit-whi lxi-CVnuitfeikin, bJdef. Jcny II flt k iKii In ili uf N) w Ogden, lhfr ily $hi fcKiie Ifcfi M AxJ Me, 4 wse KwirJ mcBihcr pn ii . it oajtJ'vc hrrn a imh MJft denw had ihc tl.Retcfie in M wta fh nunj ihutiMixJ of iMUr. ox t fall ciinvga net Fn ftW that AS piuhLicJ Mi DR. Df N ground iLruti. ment, im nuiicr reguLtnwi PcnruJ, budding and inJiiteJ. the require M muwr ii may he.' ftkcl bidder la urpt prahm lt rcccnily completed, something prujcel WaJman neglected, an emir he Mid com-pun- y tiffkLh Called an "eveftghr when brought ie their attention during the bid opening bet week. In a smaller project, s. construction of a multimilliun dollar nhuol. he explained that sometimes residential or other builders in experienced in udi projects may submit a bid and "try to learn the ropes" by building a school project, for instance, LMHUSIZINC both Wadman and Jones have completed projects "very successfully" for the district, such as the Sunset Junior High aJJitkm by Wadman and West Point Elementary expansion by Jones, Dr. Penrod said the board would have a peroga-tiv- e to take the low bid any w ay but as Supt. Lawrence Welling indicated, "I believe the message would convey in the future that we don't stand by what we ask for. Layton Board Member Dee Forbes was emphatic that the second bidder should be authorized. "I have no recommendation but to award it to the next highest bidder. I think we could be the subject of a lawsuit if bt ILL II E some, me mad Supt. John S. White's words. Only one bid was received for Valley View-- , at $12,665. but included no biJ bond, invalidating their request, "In checking some major roofers, they're all booked up," he added, indicating crews would closely monitor those roofs for any problems and request board approval for a in February before new biJ spring work starts, and seek bids for Bountiful and Gearficld High Schools then, as well. djtc-proba- My THE BOARD also noted the upcoming warehouse sale at Building G7 at the Freeport Center. Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. Board Gcrk Roger Glines said generally most interested generally make a visit by 1 1 a.m. Hundreds of items from the s schools and other district facilities are put up for sale in the yearly sale. 60-plu- 86730001 Published Weekly at Bountiful, Ctah 1. Title of publication: K.nsvillc Weekly Relte 2. Dale of Filing Ocl. 1. 1983 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly (32 issuesl. 3a. No. of issues published annuallv: 52 3b. .Annual subscription price: S4 30 4. Location of known office of publication: 197 North Mam Street. Films Monday The Library (North BranchMocated at 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, will be showing the film "Phantom of the Opera" on Monday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. A FADING violinist with an face is hopelessly in love with a young soprano and he murders all who stand in her way of success. The film is free to the public. It is a horror classic. acid-scarre- d Return From China Trip KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX Lay-Io- Ltah 84041 3 Location of the headquarters of general business office of Ihe publishers: 96 South Mam Street. Bountiful. Utah 84010 6. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor and managing Publisher John Stuhle. Jr. 123 West First South. Bountiful. Utah 84010 Eduor Dean S Slahle 16 South First West. Bountiful. Utah 84010 Managing Editor Lucile S. Stahle 123 West First South. Bountiful. Utah 84010 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be staled and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned bv a partnership or othei unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given. It the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, its name and address must be stated.) Ow ners: Clipper Publishing Company. Inc.. 96 South Main Street. Bountiful. Utah John Stable. Jr. 125 West First South. Bountiful. Utah Dean S. Stahle 136 South First West. Bountiful. Utah Lucile S. Stahle 125 West First South. Bountiful. Utah 8. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities. None 9. Not applicable. - l HNMllS yU lit courmI. tM weihcr perifiotieg, tht sirrsl would be Tfluhrd by Mv4y, II alsa dinusd w oh Sfowisis m th the fmiRid the Iftrpivwy tom sifrcti and the in lii l had tea, Led tx nd hmgei the eotjtscd la do farther res iew itgJd w wi'.ft tf I MtvT appro aj, (I W as poled that L fiod hd fe fen provided hi da and lh, piud be d-- e before the appro altsx add, yhe fOmlitd d-- s wised hg N'rxh PiX Re fuse fViivsd rates, Ihe coumd mde no dfh vion umd tOihloK ihfff it a firm ciMrinutaif M id the Reaouipe RefOitry tiara, -- fjiii Ikieal, :icj the (OU&kd f flVs.'isn tm vrf ro IUILs-- firee tu -4 fine sad fjf-ht-r giftaiiwd that he h4 tamd dried bav4ifi twsto rv, Hr fh! vee low, but because of the w y hi property K uiie4, if he h-- ted Pflt4 Ffu4 Hr huhnex, the ve hast to be pumped op h-- Mr, age WiXi-I jslrff also Haled thaf b 44 fh Ugs-- if the Was i pn buwndary he 14 1 v- prvprity Hehu and Ky ssik am) the county h4 him, and he had hern pa j tt$ tM Kyt a dsfurion, taxei for puny years, Mr, I tsber wax granted pernu oon to Ea4 W to the KayxXiUe newer fine mi bdkd accord sh' i iHe and turn grounds, w,ih Bigfy. hstsxe cy prvue.ii.-- pro a Fruit fHfhts is curremly fecrising this r sVe frwm (lasts Cmty xhcnirs (Vpartmeni (4 !!3,txi a year, bAing TOLEOUING discussion. Councilman duf Sow nude a moion that by the l;h of June, IV4. fl4 primal woaU need tobecon-pkte- d and if the wea ker proh.hied the com pktion of ihe asphalt work ihcn Dr, Runnetls would need 10 com before the conned w 4 for an extension, M the project must be fif rut Hi ictru city a iedto hut sun id Ihrm anfst-mstefi- d S MjtorfkfolJ ivdy fccommcaded that Dr, RaRftclis alio h ged ihai r.ny yerv tuee he had txJj a rprc b- goffplcJg. ad tiua pMfit gad ktf, isher fhf XvC4 to approi e the (iioity bio fi i4.tuua fiaj gUt on fimd.iioiis of the city attorney's He-ih- u ago hsa if tuuli hi tail, M ISO on ( plil E Sbsht dtcutiib ihe VG f 01 Ji)W ING A diHUssion. the trwy or and courwd Md doe 10 the wze of Kay sdk poke force and the requjmes of the community, this would prcslude fhe Kayssd Coy from en!enft laid a police contracl wish f rud Hfithis al this time. The councd diwiised the Holmes Creek Restoration project wish City Ingmeer Marc Brown, rp art!-sin- es (Act of August 12. 1970: Section 36X5. Title 39. Vnitcd States Code) Extent and Nature of Circulation 10 supply M s fwl s1 (V Wrfri d ft? P faltrf Writ M (Vise u f fu4 01 1 OXV 1 Morgan PTA Brimming With Activities U.S. POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 10 fjiiihzd, RStE 8i lt-- if ihl he h sadc ptoJsed w ihe pkt gf JIM AND Don CottreB met with Ihe eoacd with their Preliminary plat for Cameron ether r states flat D, Ihe cowed rex tewed the lid way we go," the superintendent Md, 'll D and granted approx alofthe preliminary pkl w (Mild be fortunate to has t this tohj!) backfinished no hoer than June W, l?sl, for Cameron f states, ed by the board," with the admin, oration Tlie conned approsed the mrtion. authorized to male tUrifw.MiHn in the reg They also took into consideration the final ulatitHi if necessary. in another conmMiofirtlteJ matter, the board authorized a "wait and see" approach to four roofing projects, deferring action on a 1173,00 U) ton High Sshool ihatwoutd'se included the gymSamuel Morgan l lcmcniary commissioner had her hand MORC IV MIST ANG Spit tory of Samuel Morgan. nasium, vocational shop and some cL & bool tt emng in full swing room R Day on Ihursdaysts working full organizing a crew of Shari Stephens, estimated well as an as S20.1 ha the FIA busy wuh pro- UMhm ctwnrmHmrf, orga- well w ith PTA room, "mams' who assisted the sponsored multi purpose room project for Valley View grams, and fund nized ihe traditional lea to projects being held on that day. teachers so they could hase Elementary School in Bountiful. allow the teachers and room The students look forward raisers. tune to set up parent tew. hers representatives a lime 10 each week to distribution of conferences the 2nd week of JFDY BIRTOV, men, her school. This was a new idea to calendar their events through newspapers or a school birthOF THREE BIDDERS seeking the wound mi the year. Attendance was day party honoring birthdays Morgan, but was received Layton High project, the low et biJ came in ship commissittfwr has wonoutstanding and entertainment occurring during the month, well. for $2fl4,OuO. "surprisingly high." in Asst. up her campaign feeling derful about the support she MAe Brown, Sherrill Do assemblies JANA PtLSIPIIlR, fund E LAYTON -- With nearly two months of history behind it. the Sarah Jane Adams Elementary School is about to be dedicated. LOCATED AT 2500 N. 2200 E. in the Oak Forest area of northeast Layton, the S2 million-plu- s facility opened its doors to sudents Aug. 31. Formal ceremonies are set for Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. and will include participation from students, school officials and the board of education. Tours of the school will be conducted, as well, with the regular board of education meeting set to follow at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Average No Copies fcach Issue Dunng Preceding 12 Months in (ptestion bud the isfortsuuoti "may mean selecimg another bidder, it ffatht be belief to inject "w ill" ifli'sa sAJ ruk, Adams Dedication Set (ISP er. WaJffun for quag a fe jk.rk thry'se been in U completing payed 1 far oxer the the three yerx fhes're a repmaMg fm" said failure M centacJ mu ntcr Pwc Srtfor Parry, 'TxehrsjJ of He said thg m m M cf feerfif DR, it, fie Ql FsTIOMMJ the acuofl as - Il4 M Fji warned to they (Jobr RumIU Pr, J IT Isfty R fert woh iM fLCAid M Mik te f jpmfiissia tof leitf CtAbATLiwA. Actual no copies ' of Single Issue Published Nearest in Filing Dale Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Child of Salt Lake City have returned home from a trip to China for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and family left on Saturday for their home in California after being here for the funeral services of Mr. Barbers mother, Mrs. Ethel Barber, last week. reecived from faculty and parents marking the largest number of memberships in the his by nous, Shari Stephens. Singing "Sum Mom" made for an enjoyable afternoon. safety programs, or budlct in boards highlighting things happening around the school. Terri Stephens, volunteers THE FIRST session on Saturday will commence at 4:30 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. for all stake adult leaden of the stake. The first session on Sunday morning will be at 8 am. for all youth over 12 yean of age in the slake. The meeting will be at the 2nd. 3rd, and 7th Ward. AT 10 a m. the general session wall be held at the stake center and the public is invited to attend this meeting. Stephen R. Covey, regional representative will be the visiting general authority, vsb Furgeson Joins Experts Raymond E. Furgeson of Fruit Heights, vice president of Associated Piping and En- gineering Corp., the Power and Process Piping Division of Johnson Controls, Inc., recently joined a select group of national experts in Washing- ton, D.C. at the White House Conference on Productivity. ( f'OCZ'i MR. FERGUSON received the invitation due in large part to Mr. Furgesons productivity improvement efforts which have received national and international attention, a news release says. . Mr. Furgeons implemented a productivy improvement effort in 1981 at Associated Piping and Engineering Corp. in Clearfield. His efforts had such remarkable and pronounced success that a video presentation entitled "The Clearfield Concept was produced which explained Mr. Furgesons productivity provement plan. im- THE CLEARFIELD Concept also been cited at several national productivity-qualit- y improvement conferences and RAYMOND G. FURGESON has drawn the attention of the American Productivity Center in Houston, Tex. Mr. Ferguson has been involved in the piping fabrication industry for 30 years and has become nationally known for his expertise in the productivity improvement area. project up her school and looking forward to the Halloween Carnival, this year 5-- 7 a good experi- ence so for this year watching the new FfA board w h its enthusiasm and new ideas unite with the new principal and his new pokics and procedures. Many committee are currently underway to review crutcal issues, education enhance- ment programs and ways of meeting the needs of our school populous. FJI. District Sunset LDS Set Meet The Sunset Utah LDS Stake will be holding their semiannual slake conference on Oct. IS and 16 according to Pres. Jerry D. Wiliam son. raising commissioner is ending held on Halloween evening from p.m. It has been Will Pay $200 Or Less V - In the previous FRUIT HEIGHTS of Fruit Heights City newspaper report Council a typographical error appeared which caused some controvcry and at this time I wish to correct it. IT IVAS in the paragraph which stated: "City Councilman Wayne Ballantyne moved that the entire area be made an im- provement district below Highway 89 taking in approximately 195 lots and have the city contribute 30 percent to individual lot owners contributing 70 percent, with each lot being assessed more than $200. It should of read, "To individual lot owners contributing 70 percent with each lot owner being assessed not more than $200. 1 regret this error. The Fruit Heights City Council met Tuesday evening for a regular meeting. Many items came before the council for discussion. ADMINISTRATOR Craig Hughes reported to the council concerning the Jobs Bill application which was filed Sept. 26, 1983 by the city. The program was estabt shed to help counties and municipalities pay for flood damage which occurred during the 1983 floods. The Utah Permanent Community Impact and Fund Board (CIB) has been designated to act as the Disaster Relief Board (DRB) to administer funds appropriated in the Act. Eligible applicants must have a public hearing. Mayor Dean Brand noted that 6:30 p.m. had been advertised as such, there were no additional residents present for the hearing. Administrator Hughes informed the council that no applicant will receive any assistance under this program for any part that has been compen- - sated for by other funding for that part of such a loss. MAYOR BRAND stated that prior to anything being done with these funds, it w ill be through the action of the city council and not without. Jack and laine Palmer met with the council to discuss storm drain waters w bich flow onto his property. MRS. KAY Hinckley had been requested to report of the response she had obtained concerning the proposed improvement area to hopefully curtail drainage in sub-surfa- the Country Place-Gran- d Oaks Subdivi- sions. And to determine where we are going from here. Mrs. Hinckley explained that she had not covered the entire area, but the response had been favorable. THERE WAS a great deal of discussion and many questions were asked by the citizens concerning the questionnaire recently distributed by Mrs. Hinckley. Following the discussion, Mayor Brand tentatively set Oct. 25 as the date for a public hearing. All property owners will be notified of the meeting. Belva Provost, city recorder, reported to the council that Ray Phillips is trying to set up the slide presentation between Fruit Heights and Centerville concerning the proposed earthquake provisions in construction, no date has been set. As of this date, no other cities in Davis County have adopted the proposal. JIM BISHOP and Scott Nelson whose property lie in the area of the Baers Creek steam bed were in attendance indicating their willingness to pay toward the cost of restoration of the stream bed between Mountain Road and Highway 89. np Tax Increases. Haunt Legislative By TOM BUSSELBERG LAYTON -- - Theres no envying the 1984 legislaUtahns, for that matter, when all ture, or the potential tax increases are tallied. tax-payi- LT. GOV. David Monson, who also sits on the state board of regents that governs the states nine universities and colleges, calculates a probably 25 percent budget increase-- or $50 million, to be sought by that body on top of similar jumps to be requested for other public education around the state, not to mention the prison and road maintenance depart- ments. The regents will be seeking the increased money because of the money thats been left out in the recession and if its not corrected, students will he continued, noting the receive a states tradition of quality education.' e, wont get out of hand to levying funds to continue unneeded waste, he added, speaking of possibly turning some services traditionally overed by government into private hands. USING THE generally local city garbage service, conducted by many of the states cities as an example, he said private forces have often been successful as well in reducing costs by half and upping pick-uas service, such as retrieving the trash recepticles from a residence vs. forcing residents to place them curbside. Pointing to a potential one percent sales tax inrise, Mr. Moncrease on top of the son downplayed any serious look at implementing severence tax, calling revenue raised too small and the potential loss of competitive edge too great, citsituation in a midwestem state after ing the worse-of- f such taxes. enacted they p emphasizing he wont benefit from any further legis-- ; lative clarifications, intending not to run again. But:, as now set up, the governor could assign all ribboncuttings around the state, for example, and he said: that doesnt represent meaningful activity. ; -' CHIDING GOVERNORS across the country for: the seeming inability to delegate responsibility, Mr.: Monson said weve tried to enhance the office: including his assignment to the board of regents, but thats not a e : responsibility, he added. Although the lieutenant governor from now on must come from the same party as the governor-M- r.: Monson is Republican while Gov. Matheson a Democrat--M- r. Monson said that doesnt seem to,: conditions for his fellows around the coun-- ; improve full-tim- try, appreciably. PREVIOUS legislation got bogged down in the last session, and Mr. Monson said he hoped the be smoother in the upcoming budgetary ses-- ; : ? sion. Asked why the public had possibly been misled into approving Proposition One thats seen business taxes escalate by up to 40 percent and bring no relief to homeowners, Mr. Monson emphasized voters should study information packets provided by as an intended unbiased reporting of going-woul- THE LEGISLATURE will be forced to look at all taxes including new areas, such as on soda pop or a new gas tax to help finance road maintenance to a on purchased good, such as exists in the United Kingdom, Mr. Monson told the Layton Chamber of Commerce last week. It will be a very difficult session. The only soluseem to be tion seems to be to raise taxes--ther- e some justification to cry for more. Im hopeful it value-added-t- OUR COAL is $10 a ton higher than South Africa and Australia and our anticipated coal sales to the Far East arent happening, leading to coal stockpiling and layoffs. Added to that is the dilemma faced by Kennecott Copper, producing copper at $1 or more a pound but able to sell it for only about 70-8- 0 cents. The lieutenant governor also called for more definite statutory assignments assigned to his position, d . voter-proposals- . ; |