OCR Text |
Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, OCTOBER 10, 1984 Flood Plans Gain Ok (Continued from front page) local preparedness in request to Civil fense. Planning Commission Director, Rick Mayfield, also requested the property be at time of annexation, to allow zoned for a condominium project. THERE WAS no opposition during the public hearing that was held. It was approved and accepted by the council as proposed. Mayor Brand reported on the results of an Emergency Alert Called for from the Governors Office on Sept. 19 to check on MAYOR BRAND informed the council that he had recommended Joan Gould of 420 S. Glen Drive, Fruit Heights, as a candidate to serve on the County Boundary Commission. Mayor Brand was authorized to write the advertisement for the position of Fruit Heights City Administrator. It was the consensus of the council that the salary be advertised as up to $25,000 depending upon qualifications, np De- i I i( H N JUSTIN W. Hunter of 914 E. 200 N., Kaysville and Gary E. Stoddard of 296 W. 1550 N.. Sunset were involved in an accident on Sept. 28 in Kaysville. One Gain Women Jaycee Patrolman Harold Burner reported the Hunter vehicle rolling west across the Kaysville Parking lot with the rear colliding with the right side rear of the Stoddard vehicle which was stopped for passengers northbound on Main Street ah 200 North. 7-- ACCORDING to the patrolman, theie were no skid marks. Mrs. Hunter stated that she had gone into the store, when her four UTA bus. The Lundgreen vehicle was d on 100 N. and the Wilson vehicle was southboune on 100 E. east-boun- ON SEPT. 28, Patrolman Harold Burner reported an accident of Jeffery P. Wilcox of 257 E. 300 N., Kaysville and John M. Andrus of 100 N. 300 E., Kaysville. The Wilcox vehicle was south bound on 100 E. on the wrong side of the roadway with the right rear The Wilson vehicle proceded past the yield sign without slowing down. As the Lundgreen vehicle came to the intersection, Wilsons car attempted to stop, but impacted with the Lundgreen vehicle. The Wilson vehicle did not show skid marks and was cited for failure to yield right of way. colliding with the front of the Andrus vehicle east on 100 North street. There were no skid marks. OCT, 1 Patrolman Paul Miya investigated an accident in which Kirk F. Smith of 600 W. Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville and Noreene Hodgman of 219 W. 250 S. were involved in. THE AREA of 100 East and 100 North was the gathering for the Davis High School Homecoming Parade. Wilcox vehicle had just let off a passenger at the northwest corner of 100 E. 100 N. and had started out around a truck involved in the parade when the accident occurred. ANDRUS said he planned to pull around the vehicle blocking the intersection, a 1972 Ford pickup,-driveJill Telford of 148 W. Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville. The motorcycle pulled from behind the truck just prior to the collision. Sept. 8 an accident involving Dieter Thurwald of 195 Liberty, Layton and Michael A. Smith of 525 S. Main, Kaysville, was reported. r PATROLMAN TOM ALLEN Y t Dinner Set Oct. 24th I -- I - I I I ' 1 The Davis County Republican party and the committee to elect Tom Allen, as State Auditor, are holding a fund raising dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Valley View Golf Clubhouse in Layton. 1 I l Jim Hansen speaker with comments from other Republican candidates and officials. The cost CONGRESSMAN will be the featured is $25 a place and interested indi viduals should contact the commit- tee to elect Mr. Allen at by Oct. 20. 544-160- Crest-woo- 1 HODGMAN had made a right turn onto Larkin Lane from 250 South, when she saw the Snith vehicle approaching, she stopped and sounded her horn. The vehicles then impacted with the left front of the Smith vehicle striking the center left portion of the front of the Hodgman vehicle. d Road turning right to north on Main Street with right side colliding with the left front of the Smith vehicle which was also turning right from the same direction. Driver Thurwald was cited for improper right turning, stating he wasnt familiar with the area, that he did not have his right signal on and did not see the other vehicle to his right as he turned. OCT. Hodgman vehicle. said the Thur- wald vehicle going west on l The accident occurred about 250 S. on Larkin Lane. The officer determined the Smith vehicle was traveling south on Larkin Lane when a passenger in the car, Clint, 1, spilled a drink and Smith was attempting to wipe it up, when Mrs. Hodgman sounded the horn. Smith was traveling on the wrong side of the road headed towards the r Patrolman Paul Miya Driver Smith and children . re- ported an accident. Robert E. Jacob, Amberly and Clint were injured and were treated by paramedics and taken to McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. MRS. HODGMAN was taken to the Humana Davis North Hospital. Mr. Smith was cited for driving left of center of street, np By DONETA GATHERUM Councilman Clifford SUNSET Womens organization. Spendlove was appointed by his fellow council members last Tuesday evening to serve on the Davis County solid waste service district board that was recently created to study and make recommendations concerning the disposal of garbage in Davis County. The board will manage the land fills and act as the governing agency for solid waste matters in all county communities except Bountiful, Layton and Clearfield. THE APPOINTMENT was made at the He is a CPA with public and private audit experience. He has been employed in the State Auditor's office the past years and is currently the Deputy State Auditor, np council. Mr. Spendlove represented Sunset City on the board that investigated the feasibility of building a burn plant in Davis County. with his wife Paula and four dren, where they are active chil- in com- munity affairs. TOM HAS served as president of the Kaysville Civic Association and Kaysville Jaycees, and his wife Paula has served two terms as president of the Kaysville Jaycees 1 - The Jaycee Women of welcomed a new member into their KAYSVILLE Kaysville organization, Kathleen Cooper. Mrs. Marilyn Kouroulis is president of the chapter. ON OCT. 6, the Jaycee Women traveled to Salt Lake City where they attended the Salt Lake Jaycee Womens Birthday luncheon. Oct. 13 they will be attending the State Fall Board Meetings to be held in Sandy at 8925 S. 255 W., beginning at 8 a.m. 16 THERE WILL be no meetings held on Oct. and 17 due to their annual Fall Fashion Show This is one of the biggest events ot the local Jaycee Women. It year, sponsored by the 20 at the Valley is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. in Clubhouse Layton. View Golf Course Oct. 26 will be the Jaycee and Jaycee Womens annual Halloween Party chairmaned by Gene and Debbie McLaughlin. Pat Kolmel has made ON OCT. use of canisters so that the for. arrangements the Jaycee Women may go collecting donations for the kids who cant have treats, at Halloween time. All proceeds will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, np 28-3- 0, Silver Age Has Birthday The Silver Age Center has an anniversary coming up! The end of October we will be four years old! Lets celebrate Monday, Oct. 29 with a Halloween party. Come in costume if you dare! Make your reservations now by calling 546-220- 1. DONT FORGET the annual Christmas Shopping Bazaar on Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Great refreshments, beautiful gifts to buy for Christmas. Menus for the week of Oct. 15 will include: MONDAY, Oct. 15, combination pizza, Tuesday, Oct. 16, roast beef, whipped potabuttered mixed vegetables, crisp toes red apple wheels, peanut butter fingers and milk. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17, Marathon Spaghetti, Honor Rolls, Maestro Tossed Salad, Blue Ribbon Fruit Choices, Honey Oatmeal Raisin Cookie and milk. Thursday, Oct. 18, fried chicken, pilaf, hot vegetable combo, tomato slices, corn meal bowknots butter, fresh fruit, pink lemonade cake and milk. but- FRIDAY, Oct. tered green beans, shades of green salad chilled peaches, Scottish short bread 19, baked ham, potatoes stewed cabbage, red set salad pineapple twist and milk, np and milk. Society Needs Volunteers NORTH COUNTY - The American Cancer Society is in need of volunteers to help with many programs offered to Cancer patients living in North Davis County. People are needed to help the Cancer Society in all of the communities but the need is critical in Clinton, Clearfield and Sunset. -- VOLUNTEERING doesnt necessarily have to be overly time consuming. A few hours per month is all that is needed. People who are willing to help can work with the Cancer Society in education programs that are taken to industries, schools, church groups and health fairs. There is a need for people willing to assist g with projects. fund-raisin- PEOPLE who have had cancer and are now well can be helpful in the area of talking with cancer patients and helping them overcome fears and gain understanding about the disease and the treatments. Anyone interested in helping the American Cancer Society can contact Cleve Dibble in Layton, Shirley Wagaman in Kaysville or the American Cancer Society office at dmg 544-583- 6. Smeset Awaits Sewer Lime 2 Mr. Allen grew up in Davis County and resides in Kaysville other beer vendors in Mayor Shields urged similar a policy and check to Layton City adopt I D. before making beer sales, dmg 7-- Lundgreen of 322 Oak Lane, Kaysville and Lisa Wilson of 965 E. 25 S., Kaysville were involved in at the intersection of 100 E. 100 N. year old son Justin, got behind the steering wheel and placed the gear level in neutral. The car then backed westerly and collided with the THURSDAY evening at the Layton City Council meeting, Mayor Lewis G. Shields read stores a letter from the management of stating beginning Saturday, Oct. 13 all 1 Kaysv. Accident Report Kaysille police report accidents of the past week include: in a Come of stores would be participating the presentation of that requires drive AEe 25 or younger before ED. for anyone looking beer can be purchased. -- !T C-- LAYTON - If you look like a teenager and you want to buy beer, be prepared to show the store clerk identification stating your age. regular meeting of the Sunset City THE COUNCIL approved the purchase of a CRT Terminal for their computer system and a mobile 6 channel radio for a police car. Mayor Norm Sant was authorized by the council members to look into retirement plans for the employees of the city. Mayor Sant mentioned some information he had received about a 401 K plan that is offered through the Utah Government Trust. The city would put 3.35 percent of the employees salary into the tax shelter program and the individual employee could also contribute a percentage of his wage for retirement. needs of Sunsets employees. Public Works Director, Jerry Ellsworth, reported a new sewer system will be installed soon at 450 W. 800 N. The old system was not engineered prop- erly and the city has had to pay for rotor rooter service at least once each year over the past many years. The insurance company has paid for the roto rooter service but it will no longer pick up the cost. THERE ARE Only a few homes in the area. The city paid to have the project engineered. The city installed the main sewer line. Individual property owners will have to pay to have their homes connected to the main system. Cost will be less than $1,000 per household. Mayor Sant said the city would be willing to work out a pay back plan with each individual. AFTER THE plan has been studied by Mayor Sant the employees will have a chance to decide if they want to participate in the 40 K plan or if there is another retirement program more suited to the 1 FINALLY, Fire Chief Arley Wallace told the council of several programs that, will be presented during Fire Prevention Week. The elementary schools and the junior highs will all be visited by members of the fn, epartment. Special programs will be given. On Oct. 13 there will be an open house at the fire station. Chief Wallace said the biggest fire problem in Sunset is the imporper installation oif wood burning stoves. This problem will increase as more stoves are installed and as the walls near the stoves dry out, the Chief said. THE SUNSET fire department is happy to give tours of the fire station or send firmen out to special church, scout or civic meetings to discuss fire prevention. There are many hand outs and films avail-bl- e that educate people about fire safety, prevention and control, dmg Personnel Policies Foots For Meetin By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - Thursday, Oct. 18th is the date set for one of the most important council meetings in Laytons history. On Oct. 18 the city council will adopt new Personnel Policies and Procedures (SOP). They will consider a Purchasing Policy ordinance and they will discuss changing the form of government to a Council-Managalternate form of government. -- er LAST SPRING, Mayor Lewis G. Shields appointed a committee consisting of council members and city department heads to revise the citys Personnel Policies and Procedures (SOP). No recommendations have come from this committee. Last Thursday at an early council work meeting, Mayor Shields indicated the revised SOP has been prepared and it will be ready for adoption on Oct. 18. Each council member received a copy of the SOP and was asked to make comments and corrections before Oct. 18. THE MAYOR mentioned two major changes in the SOP. Employees that have car allowanced (four people only) will have to change the method of accounting for the mileage to the number of cents per mile. Under the Utah State Tax Commission rules, 23 cents is allowed for gasoline. Any allowance over this amount is 5 3 reportable income. The SOP will have to conform to the State and the IRS regulations. The council and mayor will have to fill out an IRS Form 1599 listing expenditures that are reimbursable. This is a new IRS regulation. THE POLICY on hiring full or part time employees will be better defined in the new SOP. The Mayor said the procedure will be to hire from within the department first. If there is no qualified employee, then the next step is to look to the entire city staff. The third step is to search for an employee living within the boundaries of Layton. The last resort is to go outside thecommunity. The Mayor will be informed in writing of any changes in city employees. This is just for information. EACH DEPARTMENT will determine their own policy for hiring outside the city. The policy will be in writing and available on file within the respective departments. A committee consisting of Parks and Recreation Director, Richard Hunt, Public Works Director, Terry Colburn, Police Chief LaMar Chard, Councilmen Kent Smith and Golden Sill will work during the next two weeks to formulate an ordinance for Laytons purchasing policy. It will be presented for approval on council-ma- nager council-manag- er ON OCT. 18 the council will decide whether to use the existing form of government or to call for a special election to change the government structure. If an election were to be held, it would be Feb. 5, 1985. See a related article. v S I f A PURCHASING policy ordinance was the first requirement made when the state auditor met with Layton City Officials. No city can legally operate without the formal adoption of this ordinance. The state auditor recommended that a system of checks and balances be written into the ordinance so that no one city employee couldhandle the finances without the knowledge of at least one other person. THE LAYTON City council has met with representatives from several other cities to discuss purchasing policies. The elected officials in Layton have been considering changing the system of government from the present structure to the alternate form of government. A vote of the people is needed before any change in government can be made. Layton council members will study information prepared by City Attorney, C. Bruce Barton, showing the differences of the duties of a city manager under our present form of government and the alternate form of government. ft |