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Show - V r j Fruit Heights residents 'satisfied' FRUIT HEIGHTS Most residents of this community ap- ' pear to be satisfied with their lifestyle and the effectiveness of their city government, according to results of a citywide survey. Some 83 percent of those surveyed answered they are satisfied with the quality and rate of growth of Fruit Heights City. Asked if they would favor higher density housing in the form of duplexes, twin homes, small homes, condominiums, smaller lots or apartments, about 85 percent answered no. Most rated effectiveness of zoning regulations, of mayor and council response to community problems and of the city staff as either good, fair or excellent with the next highest number answering ter quality as excellent or good. The city crews received mostly good and fair ratings on effectiveness of law enforcement, fire protection, flood control, snow removal, and city newsletter. However, about half of the respondents said they dont know about city building inspections, inspection of developments and control of business. Animal control and conditions of roads and streets received relatively lower ratings, with more than half indicating those services are fair or poor. Part of the survey asked wheth in-ho- er residents would be willing to pay more in taxes to improve particular projects or programs. More than half the respondents answered yes in the following areas: streets and roads, storm drainage system and more street lighting. Other service improvements which were not as well supported included: Parks and playgrounds, 48 yes, 44 no; law enforcement, 39 yes, 48 no; water systems, 31 yes, 49 no; new sidewalks, 36 yes, 55 no; new curbgutter, 37 yes, 55 no; build city office, 24 yes, 60 no; city recreation program, 34 yes, 56 no. ii , i - - Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 9, 1986 7B DIXON P. Some 45 percent favored bonding as the best source for revenue ti REISBECK to improve community services, with a sales tax hike next at 23 percent. Some 77 percent said they would be willing to contribute service time to the community for community improvement and 68 percent said there should be stricter enforcement of weed cleanup ordinances. Other proposals being considered by the city and responses to them include: annexation to Kaysville, 29 percent yes, 59 percent no, 12 percent no opinion. WE'VE MOVED 230 North Main 544-427- 9 LAYTON SALES OFFICE dont know. About half indicated they would support a club oriented toward community service. And rated cleanlinearly ness of the city, maintenance of property by homeowners and wa- three-fourt- hs Obituaries Sheila Kissell Schmid LAYTON Funeral services for Sheila Kissell Schmid of Denver, were held on June 17 at the Wiederspahn Chapel of the Chimes, in Cheyenne, Wyo. She died at her Denver home June 9, 1986. She was born Sept. 9, 1956 in Loveland. She attended Wyoming schools and was employed by Mountain Bell in Wyoming until she was transferred to Denver in 1982. She married Michael Schmid on June 23, 1973. They were later divorced. She is survived by her daughter, Kerry Schmid of Denver, her mother, Cora Kissell Phillips of Layton, a sister, Vanessa Kissell Anchira and two nephews,' a brother, Leroy Kissell of Austin, Tex., her grandmother, Doris McCord Bennett Bottom of Layton, and numerous counsins. aunts, uncles, and Marion A. Corbridge FRUIT HEIGHTS Marion Ander- son Corbridge, 67, of 1208 E 1010 S , died Wednesday, June 25, 1986 at the South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful of emphysema. He was born Sept 8, 1918 in Franklin, Idaho, a son of Joseph H. and Esther Charolette Anderson Corbridge. He married Florence Elva Higgs Jan. 7. 1950 in Elko, Nev. She died March 10. 1986 He had lived in Bountiful and in Redding, Calif., for three years. He had resided in Fruit Heights for the past 14 years. He was a member of the LDS Church. He had been a driver for the Greyhound Bus Company for 30 years Surviving are two Marjorie M. Green, Kaysville; Collene Joy Rowley, Bountiful; 10 grandchildren and 25 Also surviving are three brothers, Willis Corbridge, Downey, Idaho; Douglas Corbridge, Franklin, Idaho; Leon Corbridge, Logan. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 12 noon at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Mam, with Bishop Jeffrey Rees of the Creekview Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 45 to 11.45 a.m. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. Military honors will be accorded by the American Legion Honor Guard. Sidonia B. McFerson CLEARFIELD Sidonia Bunot McFerson, 80, of 725 E. 700 S., died Friday, June 27, 1986 at a nursing home in Ogden of pneumonia She was born March 22, 1906 in Utah, a daughter of Felix L. and Phoebe Jones Bunot. She married George D. McFerson June 27, 1928 in Farmington, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died Jan. 17, 1980. She was reared in Henefer and had lived in Clearfield since 1928. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Arthur Jean McFerson, Gi- 19Q88 Uv lroy, Calif.; Mrs. Edward (Sherrie) Gre- Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p m. at Lindquist s Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State where friends may call from 1 1 30 a m. 855.1 Each iner. Hooper; Norene McFerson, Clearfield; two granddaughters. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Delbert F. Bunot, Hooper; Verena B. Stark, South Weber. 188i8n 39$ sq in cooking surface. 40.000 Bfus K 91988 Eacn 115 foot section Includes: foot cedar fence post. or foot rails and cedar fence boards. 8 27-1x- 19 3 HP SERVESS ROTARY LAWN MOWER 1382.1 4 10x20'. 17-1x- 6 Model 40 Delivery Available to 12.45 p m. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. De'Etta Lynch Palmer LAYTON De'Etta Lynch Palmer, 17, of 1347 Rosewood Lane, died Friday, June 27, 1986, from injuries in an automobile accident on Highway 89 in Layton. She was born April 27, 1969, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Robert LeRoy and Sharon Meadows Lynch. She married Bret Mason Palmer May 24, 1986, in Layton. She was a member of the Catholic Church and was a student at Mountain High School. Surviving are her husband of Lay-toher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, Layton; two brothers, John Lynch, Osan Air Foce Base, Korea; Lynch, Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Meadows, tola, Kansas; and Mr. Fred Lynch, Las Vegas, Nevada; the Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clements, Layton. ' Mass of the resurrection was held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, 85 Church Street. Interment in the Syracuse City liPjjaff !h!r datiiL:: ) OSCILLATING SPRINKLER 16-- 3 ' 25 Year ACRYLIC CAULKING EXTENSION CORDS 48i vanttv ca0Sfors 60 128 with timer covers up to 2800 SF. loo j SML POWtRl 7-1- 4" I88 6S Siliconized acrylic 25 9U year guarantee caulk in several colors. TOOLS CIRCULAR SAW SB8,8. HP, 10 5150, powerful motor delivers 4600 RPM. 8 AMP Vi-r- LAYTON OGDEN I STORE HOURS: STORE HOURS: Weekdays Weekdays Sat. 8:00-4:0- 0 Closed Sunday 7:30-6:0- 0 8-- VISA ,y.; 6 Sat. 5 Closed Sunday 8-- t Wn mmtilAwam faffl'ft MftiTlifiiilk'tftt k li udim in Pfi WTHIl'qwwgW l"l i hj ;wn I imHHiMiiilmai nnH .1, We Care Rain Checks Should an advertised item not be available during this sale you may request a Rain Check guaranteeing the sale price on that item when stock is replenished. Some Items available only at our larger locations. Please call for your particular needs. . I 9 J |