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Show UTAH 467 STATE east AlsX Ll - 300 soS if utrw S3iCff- :S32SEBJ2SS3 Jim McMahon Tells What its like to be a Legacy in a Years Time. -- rdb- D Recognize Food For What It Is C Three Rs Returning To School A C Societies, Church, Obituaries 0 x NUMBER FORTY-SEVE- 1 LL V Voice Of Davis County VOLUME SEVENTY - SEVEN N (usps 6730-0000- 27 ) L7 pages WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1983 Emit Hdklhts Ms ing further development with bonding required by the council yet to be paid for security, performance and payment categories. FRUIT HEIGHTS -- - The Fruit Heights City Council is expected to review bids for its filtration system completion March 15. AT AN ESTIMATED cost of $100,000, City Administrator Craig Hughes says the project would finish up the project that has received a top priority from city officials over the last several years with some funds received last year to initiate the project. Its been delayed due to the need to procure property, he explained in a telephone interview, with bids anticipated from long-await- More insurance coverage has been approved for the city, he says, extending general liability insurance working through Agent Jay Hill of the Fred A. Morton Co. W'y deadline for a AND WITH a center requested by a Salt Lake proposed shopping City developer, no word has been received by city officials and no representative has appeared at scheduled hearings before the council, Mr. Hughes adds, IN OTHER council action, the body has received cable firm concern no word from Deleware Or-C- tb al By NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Carver returned home Monday, Feb. 14 from a trip to Scottsdale, Ariz. where they attended the Arabian Horse m Show. Mrs. Connie Wright and son Mrs. Connie Wright and son Jeff of San Diego, Calif, are visiting for one week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes of Pocatello, Ida. Mrs. Lorraine Nance has Bank Promotes DAVID BUTLER C. Mouritsen of Kaysville has KAYSVILLE-Richa- Is Named Manager At Andersons David F. Butler of Kaysville has been appointed manager of Andersons Building Material Center in Bountiful, according to James C. Beardall, president and executive officer of Anderson Lumber Company. MR. BUTLER was born in Salt Lake City and reared in Kaysville. He graduated from Davis High School. He received his bachelor of science degree from Weber State College in 1971 in business management and marketing. He joined the Anderson Lumber Company at the Bountiful store in 1972. He was promoted to assistant manager of the Redwood Store rd ssS'. tional Bank in Tooele, according to Roy W. Simmons, chairman of the board. American Institute of Banking. i f ts of two daughters, Michelle and Tiffany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Butler of Kays-villnp e. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 'B' North Main St. Phone (USPS 3 6730-000- Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year OUT OF STATE $5.50 per year OVERSEAS SUBSCRIPTION 15.00 Payable In Advance Postmaster Send changes of address to: 197 V North Main St. Layton Utah 84041 ' RICHARD C. MOURITSEN ber of the Layton Exchange Mr. Mouritsen lives in Kaysville with his wife Katherine and four sons. father's brithday " HO, IT'S ROT A FIRE! No, its not a fire, just the steam being vented at the Clover Club plant in Kaysville, proving these late winter mornings are still plenty cold. Mrs. Ruby Palmer was hos- tess to the Mountain View Neighborhood Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. The Ogden Chapter of Seniors May Get Tax Help At Silver Age Center coRe- kaysville serve Officers Wives met esfcmmtt Wednesday evening in Clear- field at the home of Mrs. The Silver Age Center, 34 E. 100 N Kaysville, still has income tax assistance appointments available. Please call for an appointment. NOW IS the time to start thinking of the issues that are important to you as senior citizens to be presented to the Governor. Transportation will be available. np 'V Kaysville Clubs hostess. WE WOULD like to get enough people to come on Friday and play bingo. If you are interested please join us for lunch and well play bingo right after. In March at the Golden Years Center in Bountiful, the Governors mini conference will be held. (iXvyW Keith Critchfield of Oakley, Ida. and their two sons, Dr. and Mrs. David Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett of LaCanada, Calif, went to Hawaii where they spent eight days vacationing on the islands together. Joel Galbraith of Brigham City visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galbraith on Feb. 12 to have dinner in honor JoAnn Sprague was . Layton, Utah 84081 V At son-in-la- anniversary. in 1978. DAVID lives in Kaysville with his wife Judy and are e of his Club. CURRENTLY Mr. Mouritsen is a member of the Tooele Jaycees and is a former mem- - been confined to the McKay-DeHospital where she underwent major hip surgery. Mrs. VaLoy Nelson returned from spending a week with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Brent McGreen and family at Twin Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and three daughters, Lisa, Kristine and Becky and son Kevin went to Ohio where they attended the funeral service for Mr. McDonalds mother, Mrs. Flora McDonald on Feb. 15 held at Bloomdale, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. been named assistant vice president of Zions First Na- MR. MOURITSEN joined Zions Bank as manager of the Tooele office in January 1982. Previously he was an assistant manager and cashier for First Security Bank in Kaysville and a real estate agent in Salt Lake City. A graduate of Skyline High School in Salt Lake City, Mr. Mourtisen earned a bachelor degree in banking and finance from Brigham Young University in 1974. He has also completed several courses with the Kit ; Harold Steed. The program was given by Mrs. Elaine Cullimore who showed the different types of porcelain from different countries and told of their origin and of the manufacture process. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was hostess to the Lantern Club at her home on Monday, March 7. The program will be given by Mrs. Dorotha Walker. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Florence Bishop and Mrs. LaRena Sandall. Members of the Athena Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Mrs. Jolene Bennett and Mrs. Florence Barton were assisting hostesses. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Rhea Blood and Mrs. Alice Bonnemort. np - KAYSVILLE Although another downtown Kaysville restaurant has bit the dust, theres another in the offing that was to be approved Tuesday night. THE CITY redevelopment agency, comprised of the city council, was expected to take action on a request for a new Mexican drive-i- n restaurant in the Village Square Shopping Center area, city administrator John Thacker says. The Taco Spot is being proposed by Blaine Ford of Kaysville and would see construction next to the Arctic Circle on North Main with Redevelopment Consultant Gene Jacobs indicating it would fit the overall redevelopment site plan. THE CITY administrator says conceptual approval has already been granted for the project with backers indicating theyre going, anxious to get in Mr. Thackers for a commercial recreational complex was explained with most of the land owned by the city. Mr. Thacker says land under consideration would extend along the south side of Main from North to 4th West, adding that property owners have said they would 200-30- 0 words. be willing to discuss Redevelopment agency members have expressed locating. While plans are still some concern with the number of driveways that could be providing exit and entrance to the shopping center area with Mr. Ford agreeing to consider revisions to reduce curb cuts. IN OTHER recent redevelopment action, a proposal tentative in re- very the words of another city official, a negotiation agreement has been signed but will become invalid N. Main area with Redevelopment Consultant Eugene Jacobs explaining that Benchmark Corp. has indicated desire to develop three acrea it owns in that area. Mr. Thacker stresses any such plans are extremely tentative but Benchmark wants to build multiple dwelling units there with condominiums fain the 500-60- 0 vored over rental units by agency members, anticipating concern from neighborhood residents if rentals were approved. in June if no further action is taken. THE AGENCY members also stressed preference for construction of condominiums NO PROPOSED density per acre or any other formal plans have been discussed, Mr. Thacker adds, tb |