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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 14, 1985 Manager Selected For Sewer Board SYRACUSE The North Davis Sewer District board has appointed a new manager, Robert Hohman, to replace retiring manager Alan Wheelwright. Hohman was on the sewer district board for a number of years, representing East Layton. His appointment was abolished when East Layton merged with Layton. I like the work. I like the plant, he said. Im greatly interested in the plant expansion and what were going to do with it, he said, referring to a first phase of improvements starting up at the plant. Th Hitrirt recently hired low THE VILLAGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Pre-Scho- real Hohman, a estate agent, was a manager and supervisor in maintenance at Hill Air Force Base, where he retired self-employ- ol r EC- -8 Small learning groups Call 2 Ill phase out and become more and more involved down here, he said. For most of his six years as a Layton city councilman, he worked with the public works department. He resides in Layton with his wife Florence. The couple has two children. 1 544-052- For brochure IRENE WHITE, 360 S. Fort FOR FREE CONSULTATION PH. Christian after 32 years. My real estate AUTO INJURIES WHIPLASH ON THE JOB INJURIES SPORTS INJURIES NOW ENROLLING bidder W.P. Harlin Construction to begin the work. 3A 773-182- 1 DR. DARYL E. HALES .MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED- - CLEARFIELD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER M.S.Director 110 Lane, CLEARFIELD 525 SOUTH STATE, NO. 10 LAYTON Ordinances Reviewed Burial Plots, Weeds Get Citys Attention CHERYL ARCHIBALD 269 ed to the city. Review Staff After the purchaser is gone, it becomes very difficult to determine which heir is entitled to the use of the gravesite, the letter FARMINGTON Who should be buried where, and who isnt being buried where he should be buried are questions Farmington City hopes it has finally laid to rest. The City Council approved changes in its cemetery ordinance that should solve the problem for the city, even if it stirs up a few family arguments about entitled burial spots. 269 SOUTH FOOD STORE YCUR SAVING STORE i states. Burial lots for resident property owners in Farmington cost $250 ts cost $350. and for Forbush presented the changes after discussions with other cities to solve the problem of having 97 EAST 'f t i non-residen- $ ! u percent of the lots sold, but only two percent of them used. After approving those ordinance Traditionally, cemetery lots were sold to anyone wishing to changes, councilmen turned to buy several for their family. But a other ordinances that need to be problem arose when some family updated. members left town and were burThe city put clout into an existied somewhere else, or when the ing weed ordinance, by making it unlawful to allow weeds taller purchaser left or died. With new changes, after July 1, than a foot or to leave uprooted weeds lying around. 1985, heirs must be designated for each lot by name. If a change However, the city may allow is made later, a $15 charge is weeds to grow on large pieces of made for the transfer. In such cases the city The city needs a signature to property. firebreak may require a say who is the heir, said Max around structures. Forbush, Farmington city manager. Parking and skateboarding ordiA city is liable when it buries nances are being investigated by the council. Other cities ordisomeone in a lot, he said. nances will be examined to see Farall to sent Letters are being what ownlot city action may be used to burial mington cemetery ers asking them to fill out get abandoned vehicles off the documents stating the names of streets and prohibit skateboarding heirs designated to burial lots. All down the middle of Farmington lots not designated will be return- - streets. I- 15-fo- ot ; i; TC;"a;T0 SS3BE :ial Facility For Elderly Reviewed iMiwsmY would need help in maintaining their daily care, said Bellon. She said she would upgrade the property. I think it would improve the block area, she said. I like the idea, but I think the type of people who goes into it needs to be controlled, said Councilman Larry Ashdown. Review Correspondent SUNSET Mayor Norm Sant said he does not want to open Pandoras box by placing proposed elderly residential facilities under the citys home occupation permit ordinance but wants to consider each individual case as it comes up. A facility to house six elderly women at 250 W. 2155 N. was proposed by Merle Bellon, developer of the Bellon Place retirement home in Ogden. Sant said the only way the facility could be controlled would be under a home occupation permit. The permit allows for the operation of a business in a residential area if the intent of the business is for supplementary income only. The proposed site is zoned for SUPERMARKET PRICE 291 F9IS80M esm bikes be in good physical condition but CHERILYN KAWA 9 i VARIETIES H n f Yets? kitchen CASE is on fire. However, City Attorney Steven signed for that kind of usage, regarding the home more as a boarding home. The facilitys patients would all ' 1.09 n DOT FUSS (I? THESE SUPER SfECHIS! m Bailey said he thought the home occupation ordinance was not de- if SUPERMARKET PRICE should have some input and voted to hold a public hearing Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. single family dwellings. f m oi 1 The council felt residents What would ,ou do if it were a grease fire? An electrical fire? Red Cross will teach ou w hat ,ou need to know about fire safety Call us. OF 30 iaat (MB Tov.'Jis CASE MT OF 24 22 y Rousa FOR SUPERMARKET PRICE SUPERMARKET PRICE 79 HJS 3 We'll help. Will you? It American Red Cross j coamsxrnxx woskw wots KSSS3 2 CtfRS TCKtEl R3l t 3 I QUALITY FIREARMS 1885 tingle mhot 270 1895 lever 30-0- 8 BLR, 223. 243. 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