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Show UTAH STATE ttsr 3 oo'fo eiI4Vc: SALT, "c ,cr.ma Sjl 467 PoSqeSidI I7iccd PinsMcezo SM Gpcc!iy Listening to state geologist Bruce Kaiiser was a little spooky. Theres a high potential of more to come he says. A A -544- NUMBER TEN VOLUME SEVENTY-EIGH- T : -9133 -546- -4735 Voice Of Davis County Jjr7 (usps 6730-000- 0) 32 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983 pages By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE -- - Mayor Gerald Purdy welcomed all to the Kaysville City Council meeting. 6:30 p.m. to rezone the nine lots to an R-- 2 zone. The council approved the hearing. FOLLOWING a discussion the council adopted the 1984 fiscal year budget. The council voted to accept Greer Associates as the citys risk manager. A MOVIE was shown of the flood areas in Kaysville by John Thacker, city adminis- trator. mayor.jexpressed thanksand.appr.-- . ciation to all the city staff and city people . ..The who so willingly helped the 24 hour around the clock vigil to control the flooded . THE COUNCIL is working on the revi sion of the. Kaysville .City Cemetery rdL-nance. Mayor Gerald Purdy recommended that Vernon Flint be appointed to the Board of Adjustments Committee. This was streams. approved by the council. Only those around when it happened would probably recognize the fire that struck one of Kaysvilles landmarks in the center of the block on west South Main Street, across from city hall, in early Jeanne Layton says two of the three tenants were April. back in their quarters early this week with a third set to move back shortly. Jim Loveland Constructions Gene Webb, chief carpenter, was among those from the Orem firm who helped in the restoration. He said itll mean a structure built better than they used to, including doubling of insulation and poplar wood for the trim and painting the backs of the boards so they wont curl if they get wet. More similar restoration efforts are planned by Dean Sanders in his building immediately north, as well, she says. Co-own- er REMODELING VIRTUALLY COMPLETE PAT BATES met with the council and informed them that he had received approval from city engineer James Montgomery and that the engineer had found Hess Farms III-to be in compliance. Mr. Bates stated that he has an emergency fund of $5,000 that is in escrow on the first 20 lots of Hess Farms III and he was approaching the council to get approval to have the $5,000 cover the additional nine lots on Hess Farm III-as well. Councilman Brit Howard made a motion to schedule a public hearing for July 5 at A A ADMINISTRATOR Thacker reported that beginning June 13, 1984, Robinson Refuse Company would pick up all Kaysvilles garbage in two days. Monday and Tuesday, except for Hess Farms which would be picked up on Thursdays along with Farmington Citys garbage. Dean Steele informed the council that there would be three, four-yeterm city council positions open in the fall and if anyone wants to file for these positions, they must do so by June 30. np ar c, Clinton D. Zollinger of Kaysville retired June 1, after 20 years as director of Vocational Education for the Davis County School District. Wm&i s HE WAS honored recently at the Utah Vocational Association Annual Awards program held at the Capitol Theater in Salt Lake City with the banquet at the Hilton Hotel. Mr. Zollingers life has been spent working and teaching in the education field. HE SERVED as Industrial Arts Supervisor since 1963 and a licensed general contractor since 1958 to date. He received his schooling in South Cache schools at Hyrum where he was bom and reared. He obtained his B.S. degree and M.S. degree from Utah State University in Logan. MR. ZOLLINGER was an agricultural teacher at Davis He High School from was a painter and farmer when not involved in schools. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II where he was commissioned as an officer. He remained in the U.S. 1943-6- 3. Army Reserve Transportation Corns and retired with 32 years of military service. MR. ZOLLINGER has .V- fe' 'N IN ADDITION to the vocational programs, Mr. Zollinger has been active in the Boy CLINTON D. ZOLLINGER : for Utah Association of Young Farmers; Master Teacher Utah Association of Young Farmers; Honorary Chapter Farmer, FFA Award; Directors Outstanding Service Award 1983 for Utah Vocational Assoc., Outstanding Service Award for Utah State Advisory Council for Industrial Arts; HonoAward rary 1960 from M-M- for the LDS Church MIA. re- ceived numerous awards. Among them are: Recognition and Service in the American Vocational Association; .A. Out- standing Service for Utah Vocational Educational Assoc., Special Service Award in State VICA 1979, Outstanding Service Award demonstration plots at the high schools, direct building of greenhouses at each of the five high schools, establish a school farm site and agreement at each school for possible student training. He upgraded and expanded programs equipment in each high school, county advisory committee for data processing recommendations; certification of teachers and data processing teachers; established a word processing computer center in each of the six high school; courage FBLA chapters in each high school. HE HAS been instrumental in initiating and directing many programs in the county. The nurse aide training programs for the various hospitals, continue Davis High agricultural programs, establish Ag prog- rams at the various high schools, develop laboratory ag Scouting programs as well. He has held many leadership positions, a member of the council executive committee; chairman of Council Eagle Board of Review and chairman of Francis Peak District; assistant chairman Francis Peak Dis trict. He has 32 merit badges and is a five-yeveteran Eagle, has the bronze palm, gold palm, award of merit, and Silver Beaver. His three sons hold the rank of Eagle as well. He has served as president and director of many Utah and Davis County Vocational Associations. Served as a member of the Kaysville City Adjustment Board, director and secretary of Davis Farm Co-ocommittee member of Church Welfare Farm, member of State Advisory Council for Industrial Arts and director of Utah Educators Mutual Insurance Assoc. IN HIS church he has served a Swiss LDS mission, bishop of the Kaysville 5th Ward, first and second counselor in the stake presidency as well as many teaching positions and leadership positions in the ward and a member of the ward choir. ar p; His life is exemplified in vice to others, np ser- Church Sets Drama The Truth in Action Ensemble from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., will present a program of drama at the Kaysville Bible Church, 197 W. 100 S., Saturday, June 25 at 7 p.m. THE FIRST portion of the program will feature the dramatic adaptation of a sermon by the late founder of the University, Dr. Bob Jones Sr. The second part of the service will be a play entitled Five Minutes to Live," the stoiv of a man who rejects Christ too many times and dies unsaved. Bob Jones University is a coeducational, Christian liberal arts university, offering more than 60 undergraduate majors and several graduate degrees. ALL ARE invited to attend this special service. For more information, call Pastor Royce Short, 546-444- 1. GIRLS' ATHLETIC WINNERS athletes, at least inthe opinion of some at Davis High School, receiving awards for their achievements, including Trade Belt, front, Joanne Davenport, left, Cheri Baxter and Teri Hartley. Tracy Summer was absent. Theyre top-flig- |