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Show Lakeside 4 Tuesday, November ??, 1994 Lakeside Review F New council Uko a duck to water D members place in 'center of 0 Hr puwhaaa m i and at Cwl Iam, D 0 COUPON Metal Entry Door otunnTKjtcnaDIf management an, al)tl who warns lo he more ae live m the com- RATES DCOMPCTTTTVf w 0 (601) Th bMrw W above J appl- I $24,95 only U JSXStUPm 0 was munity chosen from 8 , GRAND OPENING fMAMONO ON MkTALt) Q Q (N 8 FortUftt 10S oi D of 0 L-cnn- CUN ION -eompuler pool D ZLZZ7ZCZ2 0 community A a LC77 CZZT7 h I coupon ftend oantnf Orta icant to fill a vacant position on the City Court 544-944- 0 pWM De. 1 pnema, S. 1 894 KJ cl, Richard Lee, who woiks at Hill Air lorce Base, replaces Use seal held by Walt Huk anson. who recently resigned wuh one year left in hi term when he moved out of the city, lee will be sworn in at tonight's council meeting, Lee said he looking forward lo serving the community. "I've been active in the community on the fringes for a number of years. I'm excited to have a chance to be in the center of it." Lee has been involved in the Clinton Fun Days celebration on several levels for several years. Lee was asked lo run the celebration the first year after the LDS Church turned it over to the city and has been involved ever since. Many residents may remember Lee as master of ceremonies at the carnival and the Buie buckaroo rodeo. He also plays on a city h softball team. Lee said his experience living in homes in the west and north ends of Clinton has helped acquaint him with a large number of residents. Lee said he has lived in Clinton for more than 21 years and in Davis County his entire life, lie and his wife were both raised in Clearfield. Lee said the small community atmosphere close to the conveniences of larger cities is what he finds attractive about Clinton. Mayor A. DeMar Mitchell said he was impressed with all of the applicants. They were all outstanding applicants. I was 'personally impressed with each of them. I wish we had more openings to fill. Mitchell said he's sure Lee will do a great job. Hes given so much community service for so many years. He has the time and communicates well with people. Hes lived in Clinton long enough to understand the issues. Hes also from an area of the city that hasnt had representation for a long time." Lee said one of his biggest goals is to get young people involved in recreational " Drive for amtMilli, ray ainfting S III Trfumwh Engine 24 Clearing Width 13 Snow I log Tires DUfO-Malir- 6 Sieels Forward and 2 Hevrrae 5 Yr. Ltd. Consumer Warranty 849gou Itm OO tty fast-pitc- ROBERT RCGANSwtt Riding the wave at Surf 'N Swim, a rubber duck is plucked from tha water by Central Davis Junior High students Wednesday, Tha pnotoyopfior second annual race raised more than $150 to ba donated for tha care of tha ducks In Commons Park, said teacher Vicki Young. City, district trade land near school By CHRIS BACRSCHMIDT owned by the school district is located farther cast of the school. The South Weber City Council gave its approval for the swap at its Nov. 8 meeting. According to resident Brent Poll, the swap is contrary to an earlier contractual agreement in which land obtained from the Poll family was to be used for park and school purposes, which may not be the ease if the city takes over the land. In addition, he said, the .36-actract is of higher value than the 1.73-acsite due to its location and possibilities for development It's irresponsible to give up the land." Poll told the board members, citing the agreement and the willingness of South Weber City to Stall milor - KAYSVILLE The integrity of South Webers planning process was at issue in a land transfer debated for nearly an hour before the Davis school board last Tuesday. The transfer of 1.73 acres to the Davis School District in exchange for a .36-acparcel owned by South Weber City was approved, but not until the board made it clear that it stood by the integrity 'of public process. TThc two parcels of land under debate lie in proximity to South Were ber Elementary School. rc rc The parcel is contiguous to the west side of the chool. while the .56-actract city-owne- d 1.73-acr- c re Burial South Weber City Attorney Richard Jones said there was no relevance to Lester Street This is a planning process," he said. The opportunity is now and this is a transfer that will be mutually advantageous to the city and the school district" Board Member Robert Thurgood said the land transfer was no differ ent than any of the others during his eight years on the board. The issue to extend Lester Street is up to South Weber. As far as the school district is concerned, the lands can be used more effectively under the transfer." ' of death, regardless of the actual of death. . Hughes, 17, of JVa2TJCC3-101- 3 - CT- city ordinance dealing with the petual care of the cemetery. night night 6-1- lime purchase out of the ordinance and clarifies perpetual care. The city has a trust fund for the perpetual care of the cemetery. The money comes from the cemetery plot use fee which is $250 for residents and $300 for One hundred dollars of the fee is for capital improvements with the remainder going to perpetual care. The annual interest income from the fund will be used to assist in the care, maintenance and operation of the cemetery which includes the general grounds maintenance, but not the repairing or replacing of monuments of any nature, except when the need for repair or replacement is directly caused by the city. FE8V1SEB B EESCl'EH child, and infant 1 man CPR Airway obstruction If the student needs Level C provider (Health Care), let instructor know and we can certify to that level CfAS Br cording to Thacker the new amendment takes the option of 2 ASSGCIAO Adult, less energy use...real energy savings. Instruction and practice Pass ojfand testing p.m. p.m. 0 6-- 9 im m We do our own Installations, so you know it will be done right! design . ah work guaranteed I Free estimates on new installations perAc- s Cost $ 1 0.00 Preregistration required Students receive a study manual with registration NATURAL GAS FURNACE High efficiency design means KAYCT-IL-E Classes moi BEAST Students less than 12 years old are not encouraged to register unless they are unusually mature and strong Class limited to 15 students more information Davis Hospital and For preregistration and caU Meal Center 1 600 West . 520 S. State, Clearfield 774-709- 3 ; Antelope Drive, Layton agar Service Center 1? 'v & I True Value Hardware ntertainmeni Value For Only for your money... . thats why i I i 6 6 More value ' I? THANKSGIVING DINNER WHAT THE HECK. INVITE 5: State Farm insures THE RELATIVES. more homes than At this price you can bring the whole family for a feast that includes: anyone else. 99 Turkey Breast, Combread Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Sweet Potato Casserole, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Com, Fried Okra, Dinner Rolls and Pumpkin Pie. Plus two homestyle soups and our all you can eat soup, salad and fruit bar. Dinner starts at noon. Ham, 25Remote !' i LaAJ CALL ME. Elaine Runyan 27 N. Fort Lane LAYTON 547-074- 3' State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois mi 773-4836292-16- 36 f.llUTARY NEWS Layton has enlisted into the Army according to his recruiter, SgL Richard Weiner. Joseph L. Aaron, 17, of Hill Air Force Base has enlisted into the Ar--. my according to his recruiter, Sgt. 1st Class Allan Lindsay. Jeff M. Parker, son of M. Scott. and Marilyn Parker of Kaysville, received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. The camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management, and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in the commission as a second lieutenant in the Army, Guard, or Reserve. He is a student at Brigham Young University. " txntMS T ts. of death, or any person owning real property within the city at place A person who formerly lived within the city limits immediately prior to moving from the city to r live in a nursing home or other fa- to medical or residenreceive cility tial care, is also considered a resident. Fees for cemetery services for any other person will be deter- - n Held in classroom The council also amended the The new fees affect just the in- temment costs. The costs for use of the burial plots remain the same. The city defines a resident as anyone who lives within the corporate limits of Kaysvillc at the time N. pr r non-reside- nt $1,100. Christopher tooKUMiD Tort Monday Tuesday mined on the basis of the fee. Payment of the fee must be made before the service is provided. It is much easier to determine the residency of the deceased than of the purchasers," said City Manager John Thacker. non-reside- nt the time safe traffic flow. 932026 costs on way up - KAYSVILLE Its going to cost more to open a grave in the city cemetery now that the city has increased internment fees.' It used to be that if an adult resident died and was to be interred in Kaysvillc, it would cost $200 for the service, but since last weeks City Council meeting it will now ost $225. Burial fees for a will go up an additional $100, for a cost of extend Lester Street to maintain a 0412TC. ST 524 ControlTV Everyday Remote Control Picture Preference Control Menu Displays ' Breakfast 181 Channel Tuning Auto Channel Program Optional Custom Stand Available (KD725Y) Model SMS2549S $ Oven-roaste- d bar will be served Urn I Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ( 31st & Washlnnton Blvd. - 394-88B- 3J 11 :00 a.m. Adults: $6.99 Children (12 & Under): $2.99 Offer Valid At Layton & Roy Locations Layton jJ until 877 W. Hillfiekl 544-424- 2 Roy 1780 W5600 779-177- S 0 t V . ; a |