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Show UTAH S1ATS PRSSS 467 EAST 300 30. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 3UVI DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 North Main in 544-913- 3 NUMBER FORTY-FIV- E VOLUME SEVENTY-NIN- - Layton. Utah 84041 Phone 540 4735 Published weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO John Stahle Jr Publisher Enteied and Second Class Postage Paid at Leyton. Utah Subscnp'on 4 50 pet yeat 546-473- 5 Voice Of Davis County E . i (USPS 1492.6000) Wednesday, February rAGts 22. 19S4 Sewer Moratorium Continues, But Signs Of Progress Forming - LAYTON Although the building moritoiium imposed by the North Davis Sewei District on the East Lay ton area is still in effect, there isan indication that some progiess is being made. LAYTON CITY Councilman Golden Sill told council members last Thursday evening at the regular council meeting that developers appeared to be willing to work with the sewer district to resolve the problems. Councilman Sill is a member of the Sewer District Board. Because he holds conflicting positions, he has not voted on the moritorium issue. On Thursday evening. Feb. 9 the members of the sewer The observance of President Washington and Lincoln's birthdays are big business, at Sunset's Doxey Elementary School, where youngsters participated in an assembly, singing many patriotic songs in addition to listening to a HAFB official's speech. PRESIDENT'S DAY By TOM BUSSELBERG Bulletin News Editor SUNSET - There are some nations who really covet" what the United States possesses. and the military is the best way to protect what Americans have. -- THAT WAS the message to grade school students at Doxey Elementary School. Friday. as they and many parents gathered for the annual President's Day observance that started "considerably smaller" in the words of Principal Shirley Pearson. Col. Sam Morgan. Jr., maintenance directorate director at the Ogden Air Logistics Command at HAFB was the key note speaker.mixing his remarks between the themes of patriotism, education and ability of the military to defend American freedom. WE CAN pretty much go and do what we want-we- re the most pow erful nation." the Distinguished Flying Cross re- cipient said. "I've had the opportunity to fly for the Red. White and Blue, and must always feel I'm a protector of that flag. "We have a responsibility to must always stand do that--w- e with the Hag." the veteran of action in Japan. Vietnam. Thailand. Germany and the United Kingdom continued. Flags were everywhere evident. as students had carried small flags to the assembly and a group of Scouts presented the colors. SPEAKING ABOUT the nation's government. Col. Moore said "the President is the highest executive in all the U.S. - he is the commander in chief of the military. We'd never let a military man start a war " he explained. It has to betne President or Congress." Turning to the national debt he pegged at $180 billion, he went on "all we often hear is that we have to make a choice (on spending). It (funds) can go to social services or the milit -- ary. The highest social service (is that) the government owes us our freedom. can travel at 1.000 miles an hour and lire 60.000 bullets a minute. IN THE world there are haves and have nots. Some in the world do not have enough to eat. Some nations really covet what we have." he continued. "There's a big difference between a man or woman of opinion or of decision. You need to know the difference." the commander told the students. "Your parents are people of decision. A lot of things you (students) think you ought to do are opinion. Teachers are people of decision. CREATION OF a metal of 8(H) such machines. Col. Moore mold enables creation explained. How could a man do it." he asked the students. "He went to school. If it wasn't for that, they couldn't make" such weapons. PERSON of decision usually acts differently than somebody of opinion." he added. Speaking of the miniature plastic jet models he'd passed out to the students, he indicated they would probably take two weeks to make from scratch. The very "precision-oriented Stieet. cm ordinance rethe quires the paiking ol single vehicles along the street only and no double paiking at any time. THE STUDENTS sang a variety of patriotic songs from driveways behing blocked, Battle Hymn of the Republic." with Dr. Pearson emphasizing students remember their recent studying about citizenship. "You can be a good citizen of Doxey. of Utah, of the U.S. and of your family. That means being a good member. a good student, a person who helps, who can follow rules, like being polite and listening to his teacher." models" depict a fighter jet that weighs 25 tons. Kaysville Police Chief Lyle Lai kins is asking loi cooperation of those parking vehicles in front of Kaysville Junior High School at 150 South "Everyone needs to plan to go to college. Now. work like yoti'ie going to college." he emphasized. "You can go if you want to." "Yankee Doodle" to "The A Single File, Please! Complaints have been pooling into the police office of double parking which is causing problems for school bus drivers to get thiough the street, etc. distiiLt board unanimously voted to keep the monlorium on building in I asi Lav ton. I lie memheis suit voieed i lor the cost sharing pioposal that was made lo 1. avion t'llv I HE Sf f R line lhal needs repan and lepl.iLCinent belongs lo the Noith Davis Sewer Distnu. It was aequned by the el st id lo settle a dispute between Last Lav ton 'and Layton Litv. When the cities meiged. the sewer disiriet assumed ow net ship of a line that was not installed bv the disli let and was not up to sewhe line er distnel slandaids lies entnely within the boundaries ol l.ayton City. The opinion of the sewer sup-po- 'ii-'t- I distnel olfiuals is that Lav Ion should assume 50 pci cent ol the cost ol icpair and leplace-men- l because the line sei vices onlv I av ton lesidents COl NC1I.M V Sill mentioned Iasi I hur sdax evening in the council meeting that most ol the water in the line is infiltrated water that comes Irom souicesoutside the sewer system. "Wenevei havepioh-lem- s with the sewei line until we have a stornt I his watet shouldn't be placed in l he samtaiy sewer. Il should he taken olf bv Lav tons stoim sewer sv stem." Mi Sill slated. He fuither commented that studies indicate 61) peicent ol the water processed at the sewage tic.ilmcni plain is mill Haled watei oil ic i.ds I.UION maintain the position that il the t sewei line hclones to the then all icspotisibihlv loi mamtamancc and c p.m lies wuh the cImiicI Until the eontlicl is ic solved, devclopeis in I asi Lav ion who have invested heav ilv aie caught in fie middle. (ll i IHE NOR I II Davis Sewei Distnel Boaul did pi. ice a MOO per unit impact lee on all new buildings within the sewei I his action was taken at the Ihursdav. Jeb 9 Sewei Distnct meetmu dme . t. Controlling Events Topic On Wednesday. Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. Morgan PTA will sponsor a Friend Forum. ' THIS WILL include a panel will be able to of people that answer any questions or concerns of parents about such things as school policies, the gifted program and curriculum. There will be a special patriotic program presented bv a group ol the students. ll PfA members, patents and public are invited to attend Morgan f lementary is located at 1065 Thornlield in Kavsville. Parke To Address JCKs On Wednesday . Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. the kaysville Jay sees and JCKs (women's auxiliary will have as a guest speaker Darrel T. Paike. a time management consultant with the Charles R. ) Hohbs Coiporation. Mr. Parke will be speaking on the topic of "eontrolmg events in vour life." MR. PAP.KE is one of the nation's leading authonties in the field of time management. - His specialization is in training managers and leaders in business. industry and in all pioles-sion- s to increase personal products ity. He has a bachelors and masters degree in the Helds of education and counseling. He is married, has lour children and lesidesin l.ayton. The Kaysville Jayeees have invited Mr. Parke to speak to provide opportunities to its members for personal de he and training is open lo am voungman between the agesol 18 ind 76 who has a desue loi commumtv service and personal development THE PI BI.IC is imiied to attend the meeting I peomine activities aie the Raw die Easter Egg Hunt and the k.u velopment I organization Julv 4lh acts iticu t all Steve Humphiev at for more inlormation V,Vx! - - IT IS a congested condition and must be alleviated. Chief Larkins is asking those using the street dining school hours to discontinue double parking and also the blocking of the lesidents' driveways. Those m violation will receive citations, np Incomplete Council Public Hearings Tabled By Layton City Council By DONETA GATHERUM . -- . happens when two scheduled and have been public hearings the city mayor along with two council members are out of town? - LAYTON -- - What LAST THURSDAY evening in Layton this was the situation. The Scott Priest rezone public hearing was scheduled for 7:15 p.m. The council chambers were nearly people who had input to give over a rconc request that would change acreage near the development in Hast to Layton from . the housing development proposed would have smaller lots of 8.000 square feet instead of the 10.000 square feet allowed under the pcscnt zoning laws. Tri-Oa- Tl IF. MOTION was made to table the discussion until March I at 7: 15 p.m. to allow a vote from all live council members. "If we vote tonight and all three members of the council don't agree then we will have to the hearing for March anyway." Mayor Pro Tern Ann Harris stated. "I would feel much better about making a controversial decision with a full council present," Councilman Golden Sill explained to the people who had traveled on slippery roads to attend this important meeting. March I at 7:30 p.m. vv hen a full quorum of council members would be in attendance. FESTIVAL 1 The council did take positive action on a proposal submitted by the Layton Fire Department to adopt the state Uniform Fire Code Appendix. The major items is this fire control ordinance is a statement that w'ould require sprinkling systems and exits to be installed in new buildings and existing buildings in Layton City. 7:30 WAS the time set to hear a second controversial rezone request. Bruce Nalder wanted to rezonc his property in the vicinity of Fairfield Road and Rainbow Drive to allow the construction of higher density housing. There would be about 9 units per acre if Mr. Nalder's proposal was accepted. The council chambers once again filled as people entered to make recommendations about this rezone. THE ACTION was quickly tabled until CITY ATTORNEY Bruce Barton said it was lawful to require exits and sprinkling systems in existing buildings because the absence oflhese two items would constitute a life endangering situation. Mr. Barton informed the council that regulations adopted would not be retroactive if there was no danger to life. Business people will have a reasonable period of time to bring their buildings into compliance w ith the lire code appendix, dmg PARTICIPANTS Last Wednesday Layton High School hosted the Region Solo and Ensemble Festival. Music students from six high schools perfoimcd before musicians who acted as nidges. Those students receiving straight superior ratings qualified to perfot m at the State Solo and Ensemble festival that will he held April 14 at Woods Cross High School. Participating in the District One solo and ensemble festival are Layton High School orchestra members, back. Victor Ellis, left, viola, and Suzanne Murdock, violin; front. Jolenc Layton, cello, left: Cheryl Ann Call. Cello; Jill Titensor. Michelle Washburn and Vernon Moon, all cello; Linda Carrasco and Lesha Gybb. both violin. Kari Biddluph was absent buy played violin and viola. six of the seven superior awards. T hose outstanding students that will be representing l.ayton High School at the state festival include Kan with a violin and a viola solo: ChcrylAnn Call with a cello solo: Jolenc l.ayton with a cello solo; Suzanne Murdock h and Kart Biddulph with a violin duel and the Layton High School string orchestra. qualify for the state eoi Excellent ratings wen itensor for a cello Michelle Washburn lor solo: Victor I Ills lot ; nn Ca solo; Cherv Jolenc Lav ton loi a cclli Suzanne Murdock lor a 1 I Amy Kimball. Bl. inures. Robert lopp solo; Michelle Washburn lori quartet. IN T HE string instrument there weie only seven supcnoi ratings given, t.aylon High School students received MANY OTHER Layton High school stung players received high ratings hut did not LIND URRSUO ic- - ecived a good rating loi hci violin solo, dmg J |