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Show -- WEEKLY RE FLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 18. 1977 By NORMA PREECE Bid openings on city property at Main and 1st South Street in Kaysville was NOTICE TO WATER USERS Gayle 0. Larkins, 254 Larkin Lane, Kaysville, UT 84037 has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 49249 to appropriate a 10 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a drain at a point N. 1000 ft. and E. 90 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 3, T3N, R1W, SLB&M mi. SW Kaysville); and used from 1 to Dec. 31 for the Jan. ), stockwatering of 45 cattle; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 5.0 acs. in SW4NWi4 Sec. 3, T3N, R1W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application ville, UT 84037. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep, at a well, point N. 850 ft. and E. 2100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 33, T4N, 400-60- 0 (4 mi. W. Kaysville); and used for the domestic R1W purposes of 1 family and stockwatering of 10 cattle; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SEy4SWi4 Sec. 33, T4N, R1W. Protests resisting 1977. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer State 442 Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Sept. 24, 1977. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Aug. Last publication Aug. Published in the Weekly 11, 1977 Last publication Aug. 25, 1977 NOTICE TO WATER USERS (Syracuse); and used from to Dec. 31 for the Jan. stockwatering of 6 horses; 1 and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 2.0 acs. in NWi4SW'4 Sec. 9, T4N, R2W, SLB&M. resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Kaysville City Hall, 44 N. Main, on Sept. 6, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. to include in the budget unfinished projects and funds to be transferred from prior year budgets and to allow for grants and additional funds 1977-7- 8 William Funke, 1185 S. 3000 W., Syracuse, UT 84041, has filed with the State Engineer to Appl. No. 49205 appropriate 0.10 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a dram at a point S. 5 ft. and E. 410 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 9, R2W SLB&M T4N, Protests 11, 1977 18, 1977 NOTICE Reflex First publication Aug. the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Sept. 24, with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Sept. 24, 1977. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. 11, 1977 Last publication Aug. 25, 1977. as follows: Expenditures: Antirecession funds for park maintenance $12,567.75; B.O.R. Park Grant-Gaile- y Project, $73,046.00; Collector Road - 2nd North project, -- Police Dept., A total of $50,000.00, $14,810.00, $150,423.75. Revenues for the above expenditures will be derived from the following sources: Federal Grants - Antirecession funds $12,567.75; B.O.R. Grant $38,000.00; Transfers: Road Collector Fund, $50,000.00; Park & Recreation Capital Improvement Funds, $39,490.00 less $4,444.00 ex- pended 76-7- 7 budget, net Reserve $35,046,001 $14,810.00. A total of $150,423.75. This meeting will also serve as a public hearing for any final comments on the use of Revenue Sharing Funds for a new garbage truck and Antirecession Funds for Park Maintenance in the 1977-7fiscal budget. 8 All interested parties are ing. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Val T. Cook, 49087 2251 S. 1000 W Syracuse, UT 84041. 0.025 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a drain at a point S. 240 ft. and E. 50 ft. from W Cor. Sec. 14, T4N, R2W (Syracuse); and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation NWV4SW 49088 V4 13 ac. in of Sec. 14, T4N, R2W. Richard Grant Thurgood, 2279 S. 1000 W., Syracuse, UT 84041. 0.025 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a drain at a point S. 340 ft. and 'E. 60 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 14, T4N, R2W (Syracuse); and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 13 ac. in NWi4SW'4 Sec. 14, T4N, R2W. Protests resisting the these applications granting with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the of State Engineer, 442 State KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION Josephine Leavitt, Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex on Aug. 18, 1977 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate Estate of: Manji Miya, deceased. Kiyoko Okawa, whose address is 155 West 5878 South, Murray, Utah, 84107, had been appointed Personal Representative of the estate of the above named decedent. Creditors of the es- tate are hereby notified to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. DATED this 10th day of August, 1977. KUJOKO M. OKAWA Personal Representative Frank 1977. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. 11, 1977 Last publication Aug. 25, 1977 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County until their questions were adequately answered. The questions asked and answers given by the council were as follows: the city stopped issuing building permits? Mayor Cundall stated the city has not stopped issuing permits for HAS subdivisions already approved but has held two newly annexed properties to dates of Oct. 1978 or sooner if the water situation is alleviated. How many building permits and of what variety are currently extant? Mayor Cundall stated building permits are not issued until the actual building is ready to begin and not in advance. HAVE mislaid water mains caused a part of our water shortage? Mayor Cundall said there were no mislaid water mains to his knowledge in the city but the problems in pressure were caused by everyone watering during the r period. Has Kaysville sold any excess water to any other comtwo-hou- munity? Mayor Cundall reported that 3 to 3VJ at. of creek water is metered and goes to Bountiful but the city gets this water credit with Weber Basin in the form of treated water. M. 352 South Nakamura Third East, Suite WHERE did the city get water with lifting of restrictions. Mayor said there is no new water, the situation is still critical, but lifting of time limits would hopefully alleviate pressure problems in areas. To whom are shares of Weber Basin water available? Mayor Cundall reported he could not answer this and that irrigation companies contract with Weber Basin and each of the two companies in the city have their boundaries within new the city. IS MONETARY control of water use not prejudicial to low income groups? Councilman Scheuller answered that he felt this was not more true that with any other commodity, such as food, use depends on the income of the individual. It was pointed out that a former average use was 60,000 in the two month period which was simply a reduction of 10,000 due to the shortage. true that Kaysville has drilled dry wells? Mayor Cundall reported this is true, the city has drilled four wells with no luck in finding water and Clover Club has drilled two, and based on these figures he would hesitate to sink $50,000 in a well on such a gamble. Bonnemort Councilman pointed out that successful wells are usually located in areas of an allevuial fan from a canyon, such as Layton and Clearfield from Weber Canyon and Kaysville is not and there is no underground IS IT No. 272 Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Sept. 24, DEEC. HANSEN State Engineer THREE bids were submitted O.J. aU amount of $6,100; Dick Geisler, $10,000; and Stewart Burton $12,210. The council moved to accept the highest bid for the city property. Beth Van Antwerp was spokeswoman for a group of concerned citizens on several matters including a request that the city declare a moratorium on building permits -- invited to attend said meetNOTICE TO WATER USERS the first business transaction during the Kaysville City Council meeting, recently. 3 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. 18, 1977 Last publication Sept. 1, 1977 water of because of that capacity our distance from the canyon. WHEN questioned why the e water was so close and yet a well was not successful, the Mayor stated sub-surfac- e water was not drinking water and that a well on 7th East proved to be unbeatable for drinking water. On a question if the city's sub-surfac- electrical delivery system adequate for the growing needs, Supt. Mecham report MEILVDMS the plan. On a question of ed he felt it was and reported on the IPA power project in which the city is participating building permits, the Mayor pointed out the economic impact this would cause to the area and stated all cities face similar decisions on halting building and that if the crisis warrants it the city would have to do it but he didnt think it necessary at this time. with 21 other cities in the state. If on schedule the plant should be ready by 1985, he said, if not held up by EPA restrictions. He said it is not feasible for the city to own its own generating source, and that energy shortages are faced by others as well unless more plants come into production, it takes five to six years to build a plant. ON A question of whether the is already ready for the Wayne plant if the EPA will approve it under the Clean Air Act which is currently holding it up for a variance. What about sewers and storm drains? Mayor Cundall stated that Central Davis Sewer District is aware of many problems within their district and the county has drain storm g program to keep current with the citys growth. He said no storm drain could adequately handle the sudden storm last eliminate week or problems. all WHEN will S.R. 106 be resurfaced to alleviate excessive traffic on Fairfield Road? Mayor Cundall reported the resurfacing project now has number one priority on the state road schedule but he did not know when it would be done as the legislature has to appropriate the money for it. As concerned traffic and noise on Fairfield, Marshal Larkins pointed out that there are other roads of high traffic too and police could not patrol this road constantly. However, they will patrol this street as often as possible. WHAT plans are there for new schools, is ground set aside?Current classrooms are Mayor Cundall suggested the group contact one of the supervisors in the board of education office con- cerning this, pointing out there is already land set aside in King Clarion for a school, and follow up on this with the school board. With the increase tax base are plans being made for swimming pool or recreation ratio of complex? WHAT is parksite to population? Is provision being made for this in the master plan? It was pointed out that this was considered as a part of the master plan and the city is following through on two current parks and that BOR funds are being applied for to improve these parks. On a question about a pool, the Mayor said the last survey pointed out people wanted to have a pool but did not want to bond for it and this was impossible because BOR funds had to be matched from the city. on the water. On a question of applying for drought funds, Mayor Cundall said that he does not get much encouragement from federal agencies when he reports our mill levy of 11 Vi mills and that we are not to bonded the limit. Thereafter the discussion was brought to a close. MARK Rigby met with the council to question the utility deposit requirement and was informed it was the policy of the city. After discussion, the council recommended the ordinance remain unchanged. Bill Wood met with regards to a multiple unit apartment at 300 North 300 West in Kaysville. He plans to build 29 units on this property. MAYOR Cundall and council members were concerned over the type and quality of the units, management, etc. Mr. Wood had been before the Kaysville Planning Board and had received their recommendation. There are to be 18 two bedroom and 11 units. He was asked if there were some of these type unit in the neighboring cities. Mr. Wood advised the council the closest units were at Washington Terrace and others in Ogden, Brigham City and Salt Lake City. THE MAYOR and Council members agreed to meet with Mr. Wood next week and take a tour of the Washington Terrace units, before coming to an agreement on the proposed multiple units. Buchanan developers multi-famil- THE COUNCIL was sympathetic with his problem, but the Kaysville City does not furnish any utilities outside the city limits and they can not make exceptions or break city ordinances. The council approved that Police Chief, Lyle Larkins and in some cases these bill bugs.) MR. MAJOR reported on the Gailey Park project. The new tennis courts are 80 percent complete and the parking lot 95 percent completed also the sprinkling system project is 90 percent complete. They are encouraged with the progress of Wyo., Aug. 31, Sept. ON THE 208 and dwellings provide adequate playground area for the young? Mayor Cundall pointed out that $200 per unit is being charged developers and that plans for new developments are reviewed by the planning board before being accepted. aboard ships. whose wife Yolanda is the Lakes, students received instruction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In addition, they studied the basic operation, maintenance and repair of ships' propulsion equipment, evaporators and generators. The students Qualified Instructors Featuring The Sky Twisters Tumbling & Acrobatic Teom, cooched by Nationally Experienced Tumbling D.M. ( nn&r Rtu Page Trampoline Judges Joe & Patty Wells Baton Instructor Phone 773-603- Sunset affiliated with the UNITED STATES TRAMPOLINE TUMBLING where it has turned brown IIOlJ DOES YOUD REPRESENTATIVE VOTE? 5Tuin Data, Bill Number, and Maaaura Average Coal par VOTED FOR LOWER TAXES AND LESS GOVERNMENT 5577 Con. Res. 214. Cost, $465 billion. H. $6250 X $632 X $23 X $23 X $34 DID NOT VOTE $43 X 42777 Latta Amend, to H. Con. Res. 195. Cost, $47 billion. 5477 H.R. 6689. Cost, $1.7 billion. 51277 H.R. 6714. Cost, $1.7 billion. 4 1741 approved the 51377 H.R. 6810. Cost, $2.5 billion. 52477 H.R. 6884. Cost, $3.2 billion. Paid by Utah Trim Committee i & ASSOCIATION due to Bill Bugs. The county FY 1977, for forpending ol $1 2 billion, up $124 eign -- ecuritv sid snd weapons sales credit About 65 percent of (he funds will go to four Middle East nations In historic vote, the Hou-- e passed an amendment to H R 6884 in favor of -penal Mini million lund. which in part will allow the giving of aid to Communist dominated countries fCongr Rec . Pages H4918 4941. see Roll Call vole. Page H49231 Flint, Kays 825-047- 1 in on the cemetery lawn (they have sprayed two areas of grass in the cemetery H4 U2 or 6 2155 N. 250 W., reported Still More Foreign Aid million from Clearfield, Utah Tumbling Double Mini Tramp Preschoolers to advanced two hour parking between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Main Street between Center and 1st North and 2 block east on Center Street. Superintendent Max Major gave a report on the total water usage during the month of July in the city. He also FY 197 governments help program of grants scoid ruitisrks in rmplmmenl Opponents called the bill "bad. relief measure" not needed" snd labeled it a "New York State because stale snd local governments there would receive 22 percent of all funds The bill offers help to the public sector only (Congr Rec , Pages H4403 44251 MELVIN'S SHOES and dinance, with More Revenue Sharing !!nldTr!..h to state snd local -- Tap Ballet Jazz Acrobats FOLLOWING a discussion by council members, it was approved to adopt a new or- More Foreign Aid ( Ill 1177 SEPT. Spacious New Studio Toni Trussel taxpayer, the Hout voted 252 158 to continue the giveaway of our tax dollar to ungrateful foreign nation Over the years America ha poured out billion in foreign aid fund, accounting for more than half of the national debt How much longer will taxpayers allow their Representative to finance development of energv source in foreign countries while neglecting dnmeMic need HE JOINED the Navy in February 1977. DURING the course at the Naval Training Center, Great attend the special meeting Aug. 10 at the Davis County Courthouse to learn of the priority of expenditures. The mayor received a letter from Kaysville Chamber of Commerce with regards to changing the parking ordinance on Main Street from four hours to two hours. R SHOES FOR SCHOOL Machinist's Mates stand Paul Archaleta of 1005 North, 1140 West, Layton, has Basic the completed Machinists Mate Course. Water Quality and contributions to international organizations, including the belligerent United Netions and its programs. Representative Phil Crene of Illinois introduced an Amendment that would have saved tax dollars by reducing the U.S. contribution to the U.N. bv $160 million, to match the percentage of U.S. population to U N membership It was rejected. ( Congr Rec . Pages Always a proper fit 7-- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2. State Department Expenses H 6689 authorized $1.7 billion for Slate Department expensee SHOES Sept. were also introduced to the types of duty watches that Study, Mayor Cundall plans to Taxpayers Lom Again R-- CITY Electrician Walt Meacham gave a report on his activities in the City Electrical Department. City officials are invited to attend the Utah League Convention in Salt Lake City on at- of Ohio offered an amendment to H. Con. Ree. 195 that would reduce government spending and at the same time give working Americans a ten percent acroee-the-boartax cut. By a vote of 250-15the House voted against allowing taxpayers to keep more of their earnings. Can your Representative justify voting against a tax rate reduction for vou when a few weeks ego he received a 29 percent pay raise of $12.9U0 Ctmgr Rec . Pages H3669-3677- ) THERE followed some discussion on high density housing and the recent council decision on retaining an zone in Kaysville. It was pointed out that the limit of 28 ft. or 2'2 stories which would preclude any high rises, and that the current master plan should update such areas. He pointed out that first meetings of the public on the masterplan had brought good public response and in put on Sept. L Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Martin R. Griggs, THE COUNCIL agreed to publicize and adopt the antipornography ordinance, that has been written and set up by the city attorney. Superintendent Max Major was authorized by the council to attend the American Water Works conference at Jackson, 1 this construction. Police Chief Lyle Larkins reported on the progress of remodeling the police station and it should be completed by Martin Griggs Ends Training tend the Police Administrators School to be held August 5 in Vernal, Utah. 213-17214, approved the By highest spending budget in U.S. history. FY 1978 Federal spending of $465 billion will cost the aversge household thqut $6,250. A deficit of $66 billion will add fuel to the Tires of inflation and increase consumer costs. If your Representative voted resolution, write end ask him: WHY? ( Congr Rec., Pages H4 4110) Marilyn Drive, 98 S. lines. Federal Spending Skyrockets the House on H. Con Res vote of y 100-50- Blanchard, Dick Bourne, who is build- ing a new home in Fruit Heights, asked permission to tie on to the Kaysville Sewer line above the H.O.B. Subdivision. The Kaysville sewer line lies within 200 yards of his property, whereas the Fruit Heights sewer line is a great distance from his property. All other utilities will be on the Fruit Heights 3 (31-408- chickens; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the in irrigation of 0.25 ac.R1W. NWi4SE4 Sec. 29, T4N, Lester E. 49094 VARIOUS solutions to the problem were discussed, one of which was that a head gate left in the irrigation ditch diverts the water to that area. Mayor Cundall said he could contact Lloyd Bishop and his water master on the problem and see what could be done to alleviate this problem. 1625 Longworth House Office Bldg Washington, D.C. 20515 Telephone: (202) 225-045- Locations in SLB&M. Boyd M. 49081 1254 neighbor, Muriel Reeves. agent reported there is no fungus in lawns in Davis County, it is just dry spots 1$t DISTRICT OF UTAH pointed out there is no increased tax levy, that it is the same as last year, 10 mills plus the l'$ library levy which now appears on the city tax instead of the county levy. Is it possible to insist that of Mrs. Kathy Scoffield asked the councils help on a drainage problem created by water running from Main to Center and 1st West, where it flows south in front of homes there. She said the curb on the north is always full of dirt and any runoff from an irrigation ditch above diverts to her property and that of her CONGRESSMAN K.GUNN MCKAY unless otherwise designated. Layton, UT 84041. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from ft. deep, at a well, a point S. 100 ft. and W. 1920 ft. from E4 Cor. Sec. 29, T 4N, R1W (4 mi. SW Layton); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family and stockwatering of 6 cattle and 50 IN drawing the discussion THE MAYOR clarified that there is no swimming pool fund held by the city, that the fund is a recreation fund. Councilwoman provide a close, Councilman Sanders stated he felt the city was keeping abreast of the water and power situation and that there is no immediate problem. Mayor Cundall stated if water gets more critical then perhaps more stringent rules will be necessary but so far the city was doing all right to throughout the entire year Allison, city could adequate fire protection, the Mayor said the city could provide adequate fire protection as reflected by insurance rates and the volunteer firemen are some of the best trained in the state. On a question of a brush fire in a residential area, Walt Mecham replied that no one or nothing could control a brush fire if conditions were such as that which struck southern California recently. MAYOR Cundall stated the coal supply and water supply passed a tax levy for storm drain purposes and the city has a $135 per lot for the storm drain purposes and an halting |