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Show Utah p ?, r. , .w citt. bo" . pjju, 8nxo Isis qU VOLUME THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Ksiwoll M(o By NORMA (SDeanraaop MpirnD gineer Neff to discuss necessary utilities for the subdivision such as water lines, storm drains, etc. PREECE The regular Kaysville City Council met Tuesday evening. One of two Boy Scouts present requested projects in the city and were directed by Mayor Glen Cundall to contact Superintendent Max Major Concerning projects they may perform in the city. of the property was also discussed and it was approved by the council to consider the rezoning from of this property. l to THE REZONING Lodder-Bumingha- R-- , R-- 2 Mayor Cundall, Councilman MAYOR Cundall reported an error on burning regulations in the city in the Weekly Reflex newspaper last week and said it would be retracted in the next issue of the paper and stressed there is no burning within Kaysville City limits. Howard Bonnemort and Superintendent Max Major were authorized to attend the road school in Cedar City on Cort Lodder attended the meeting and introduced Jay Bingham, who is associate with him in his development of a proposed subdivision south and west of the city. Mr. Bingham stated he had met with the Kaysville City en dall. Trucks will pick up refuse on the east side of May 6-- DATES for the annual city- wide spring clean-u- have p been set for April 12 through 24, according to Mayor Cun- ; 1 FORTY-SEVE- FORTY-SIX-NUMBE- R Main Street beginning April 7 and on the west side of 12-1- Main Street between April 19-2- The mayor also reported a dump truck would be parked Imfiim 1! in the city shops area beginning March 26 from p.m. 6 each day and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon for bulk items only, not including orchard trimmings or garbage. Superintendent Max Major has had a set of steps built to place by the truck so the people can walk up to the platform of the truck and dump their items. THIS IS absolutely not for regular garbage pickup, but to provide a convenient way for citizens to dispose of these items of yard and home clean up, that cannot be put out for regular garbage pickup such as old tires, sinks, etc. This will be an excellent service for the community and will continue as long as it proves satisfactory, but if abused and people do not put their cleanup in the truck, it will be discontinued. THE COUNCIL received a letter inviting a representative of the city to a meeting of the Utah Heritage Foundation. The council will refer the letter to Russ Bracken, president of Kaysville Civic Association. The meeting is set for April 9 at 7:30 p.m. The council authorized that City Marshal Lyle Larkins be authorized to attend the chief school to be held by POST (Police Officers Standard Training) at St. George on March 24 and 25. THE CITY held a discussion the city requiring easements on all four sides of a lot and Superintendent Major read the easement requirements from the sub-- ; division ordinance. ' He stressed the importance of getting the easements at the time of property development. The council will study this matter further, np on (SDsiiroi mm By DEE CARTER The Layton City council meeting last Thursday was conducted by Councilman John Baker, mayor pro tern, because of Mayor Lewis Shields attendance at a convention in Washington, D.C. One of the first items on the agenda was a proposal to E. Layton City regarding use of its sanitary sewer system. Sunset This 9 month old Lab. is lonely and would love to have someone to romp with. She has an excellent temperment and would be a good pet and companion. Arthur Moore, Animal Control Officer, pictured with the Lab., said the dog is due to be put to sleep if not adopted immediately. Please give her a chance by calling LONELY 376-835- i ienies Petition 5. Petition to rezone the former Jehovah Witness Church property submitted March 4 for public hearing zone was to from denied as the complete R-- 3 By DEE CARTER A public hearing was held last Thursday night to declare 1.8 surplus approximately acres adjacent to the Layton Fire Station. It was reported that the fire chief recommended retaining 35 feet for possible construction of an additional bay. Councilman Lynn Wood suggested advertising the property with the 35 feet and without, and consider the bids on that basis. and that the sale will help bring commercial business into Layton. One resident, Jerry Walters, protested stating one or two that he feels that groups are pressuring council to sell. Councilman Wood refuted that by mentioning that the land was declared surplus one and years ago so much of the work was preliminary already done. He did admit that there had been inquiries from specific groups. BECAUSE THE land had been previously declared excess, Thursdays public hearing was held to meet the requirements of the law regarding the sale of city property, dc Poore, William Phillips, Edward McEwen, Ron McPhail, Mike Faiola and Lewis Law-so- n animal East Layton urges the residents to comply. COUNCILMAN Bob Austad took exception with selling the ground stating, I fail to see the urgency of selling. The city money and doesnt need the its a good invest- ment with property values going up. Councilman By DIANE COTTLE Wood supported the sale for two reasons, 1 feel the city should use the money realized to buy another piece of ground for a future substation The East Layton City office is now open five days a week for greater convenience. THE NEW office hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 "I" Nirft Mai SL. LiytM FHINK 3 nMsMWMHyky CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. JdM StaMt; Jr.. MUtfetr Stcwfcliii Pubft paM it liytN. Utah Subscription $4.50 per year Out ol State Subscription $5.50 Overseas Subscription $15.00 (TtfiM ii Mnan) Wednesday all and day, New residents moving into East Layton in the past three 2 months are: George Creacy, Gary McFarland, Wallace Morgan, Stuart Riley, John Wilson, Glen Ravenberg, Ken Rasmussen, Don Thys, Neil Charles Robinson, Morris, Lloyd Ukena, David Talbot, Neal Scheel, Steve Beach, George Housek and Thomas Anderson. ALSO DON Denning, Fred Charles Cowley, Stettler, Richard Bairett, Kim Kelly, Paul Taylor, Lynn Baker, Robert LaPage, Brad Jacobson, Dave Morgan, Rosg and their families. The Lions International is interested in starting a Lions Club in East Layton. This is a very worthwhile service organization fully endorsed by the city council. THE organization is made d inup of dividuals who want to help their city. If anyone is interested in becoming a civic-minde- member, please call Joe Eckman at Olsen, 376-862- 9 or Lee 867-251- 5. Dog licenses are required on all dogs in the East Layton City. Licenses are available at the East Layton City Hall or through the Davis County office. The fee for the license prior to April 1 is $3, after that date the fee will be $10. For the protection of your BIKE registration is also available through the East Layton City Hall. The charge is 50 cents and the make and serial number of your bike is required. Two bikes were recently recovered through this program and is recommended as a worthwhile thing. The East Layton City Police Department is proud to announce that they have four dedicated officers, one full time and three part time, serve the residents. to CHIEF Ray Adams, patrolmen Tom Jackson, Jerry Burton and Ron Barton urge the citizens to inform them of vacations or intend to be away from home for a few days so that they may make a special security check on your property while on patrol, dc C-- 2 Sunset City Council cast negative votes in council meeting held Thursday, March 18. HOWEVER THE council vote unanimously in did granting the new owner Richard Johnson a variance license. This license requires that only a certain type of business can be operated at this location, which in this case is an upholstery shop. The license is to run until Dec. 31, 1976 and is renewed only by the vote of the city council. Such a license can be revoked if the owner fails to conform to standards set up in this type of business license. The property in question, 1800 N. 250 W. still remains in a R-- 3 zone. Kenneth Rock was due acting as mayor-proteto the absence of Mayor John THE Object had "been previously discussed at coun- cil meetings but Mayor Shields wished to clarify points of the proposal with council members. . Baker aired Mayor Pro-tethe three points which were accepted by Council. They include: Layton City to pay $100 per connection for every one until a total of $30,000 is reached or the year 1988, whichever comes first; Lay-to- n City to pay $1 per month for every connection west of Highway 89 up to a total of $200; and Layton City and E. Layton City' to share maintenance costs in proportion to the number of connections each city has. The council is sending a letter to East Layton and will wait two weeks for a reply. In other action, beer licenses were approved for the Layton FOE, Tampa Club, Wiseway Market, and Circle K. Circle K was in danger of losing its license because of violations in 1975, plus two in February which were buys bv undercover youths. THE Salt corporations Lake City attorney, Chris Wangsgard, presented a plan to deter underage beer sales. . Two company officials, Howard Seer, vice president from Phoenix, Ariz. and Mel Faye, area supervisor, as- sured the council members that 'theyoufrffUirytpreviBYTutuircori? tions. dc cooperate with Layton Police Residents SeeEi Clearfield Sewer By MARGO MAUGHAN At the Clearfield City Council meeting Tuesday night many residents on South Main came asking questions aljout putting in a sewer trunk lirife in their area. JOSEPH Patterson headed the group stating there are approximately fifteen homes in that area and the residents were interested in hooking on to the sewer system since it is one of the two streets in Clearfield without the sewer accommodations. The council informed the citizens that they could bring up their proposition with North Davis Sewer Co. but the chances are few that the population in that area would generate the company to put in a trunk line. THEY WERE also told they could put in their own sewer line hooked on to the citys if at least 51 percent of the property owners agreed and signed a petition to be presented to the council. The citizens would have to pay for the cost of the sewer running in front of their property plus the city hook up fee of $250. The citizens group also brought up the problem of flooding in their area because of curb and gutters being put in front of their homes by the contractors who built the homes without running a pipe under them to carry the irrigation water. IT IS required by law that every resident in Clearfield have a curb and gutter in front of the residence. When they were installed on South Main the ditch was just blocked up without an outlet for the run off water. Clearfield City Manager told the citizens they should seek out the help of a lawyer to press charges against the contractor who installed the curb and gutters without an outlet for the water, mnm L. Nicholas. DARYL CONGER, Sunset City Chief of Police made the council aware of the funding of Sunset City Youth Bureau stating that beginning the fourth year such funding should be carried by the city. Since the beginning of the youth bureau in Sunset $15,940 has been funded through Federal means with $1,771 being funded by the city. Officer J. presented the council with a copy of the paper explaining the bureaus accomplishments during the last few years. The council said that they would study the matter and come up with a decision at a later date. SEVERAL other items were brought up by citizens in attendance and discussed before the council adjourned, vw DID YOU know that this picture shows the spot where it all began for Kaysville? Here it was that the first settler built a home and later made a resort for others to enjoy on Old Bluff Rd. Read about it in the history of Kaysville, Our Town, soon to be published. |