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Council on Aging Director Alice Johnson said the fees charged by the school district have increased but added, some of the poorest people in the county are on homebound and I would hate to put a hardship on FLAMING By LAVORA WAYMENT : CLINTON Stating that 7 somewhere between our ability to provide cheap water will be gone, 1985-198- THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 "B North Main St.. Layton, Utah 84041 Phone Published Weekly by 376-913- 3 CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. JohnStahle. Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4 50 per year Out of State Subscription $5.50 Oversees Subscnption $15.00 (Payable In Advance) One semi truck crashed into the back of another parked semi loaded with furniture on Interstate Highway 15 just south of Lagoon last Wednesday afternoon. The impact caused the truck from Packaging Corp. of America, that slammed into the rear of the parked Continental Van Lines semi to explode into flames which completely charred both vehicles. Edgar Mayor of Pennsylvania said he was sitting in the cab of the parked rig when his truck received a tremen-- . dous jolt and was shoved more than 75 feet along the side of the highway. Neither Mr. Mayor or Dennis Irwin Davis, 26, of Salt Lake City, were seriously hurt although Mr. Davis was treated for a cut on the head, according to investigating officers. A second accident happened about two hours later at the same site when the driver of a pickup slowed to vieft the scene and was slammed from behind by a compact car. Neither driver was hurt. CRASH Clinton May, Keith Cisney appointed a committee to research and make recommendations, the possibility of an increase in development fees. CISNEY CALLED for the study during the recent special city council meeting to determine the feasibility of an increase to help pay the costs of growth and resultant system improvement. The special meeting was held primarily to discuss the citys water problems. Appointed to the committee n by Cisney were himself, John Rich and Bruce Neiderhouser and city manager Damon Edwards. Coun-cilme- DURING THE council meeting Mayor Cisney questioned the right of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District to arbitrarily and capriciously set rates. Weber Basin recently in- formed several Davis County towns that there is no more water available except for a re- THE COUNCIL approved a motion requireing builders of all new development in the city to supply enough water sufficient to meet the needs of each unit. serve reservoir. Emergency water from this source will cost $ 1 20 per acre foot which is 2'2 times the amount-chargeoriginally the mayor stated. d WE NEED to start talking about a pump Cisney said. He added that it would cost the city $35 per acre foot if they pumped their own water. The mayor suggested the investigation of a HUD grant to help defray pump costs. The city has used 713 acre feet of water so far this year. That figure compares with 730 acre feet used last year at this time. The city set a short-ter- growth rate, establishing a limit of 258, the known hookups coming our way. surance program presenta- tions by Smith and also one by the Fred S. James Co. - THE CITY signed a restoration agreement with the Davis County Housing Authority giving them permission to come into Clinton to rehabilitate homes and provide temporary housing for needy patrons. OTHER BUSINESS acted upon by the council included: A salary of $ 7,800 was set for Public d the 1 newly-appointe- Works Director Steve Smith. Smith, who replaced John Fuit, was formerly the city administrator in Santaquin, Utah. The city voted to remain with the present insurance carrier Vem Smith following in The Housing Authority was commended for recent restoration done on a Clinton residence where aluminum siding was added as well as repairing steps. A TRENCH was dug around the house to solve a water problem and a sump pump placed in the basement. 1.4 i If: ,, - J IViMCV - if- trpc-.a- to prtto 1 M if'a--J Urtl i i, Vto 3 f iii I t to V 4 f dr! XVh. r 5; !vn1i ?' "gtH. IT p ..I ; T - ,i; if- j J k t MX , k rTT (tort 44 IV 1 Id to fftAiiM)' fjt ktZff l 0(3 4 WV toCd toh rk kf f ( J t v to4 i I;.' (k it M hnfa. kimCf(:toortlk 54 ftto !.? s to 'J -- -- ' . 'V 1 ' : 4 4 V "n i Rl4 Ma I to !?H t to i.1 f 4 PlDl ak I- lf"f .( ,h to J to!4 o-.1 Mf Lull $ toa toCTto to Pol ... P 1A Kl c to 4 34 14 kVI Vsf fwtJf ' I! t f 1 h! 111 . -- I 1 A 4 fV 4 m(iut4k .!!! tS I M' .' mb kurwift ft IV NVf At Wv irt i h Mf I I i4 !).- $" 1,14 ftVit -' tf lb K)n.e Kt ci Id vUjia k top fc i IiIh! k .' IM ?- I - I to la V to -- I'1 I ;: ff v i?n MfrtndtlUNr rtl f to iv 31 v rf to LivxinvJ c 3VS) -Ll NOTING and lo pay !- Ittb:!, Aotl a&4 (V'Kf (iBHlfJ fbiUuc $ Ll HI (ifi.,1 I4 8 f .H.Bvi kw U- - Ur fat. 4 N k4 irknUff M Wd H to iv hi i pm.V! If SUtrai u ! ,-!- ! I C Iilf, ItH'to tfU rtrtlf "I ( ewWk In.iu.i'ijt m Wtf psifrti l s tiux $ k 01 I:. 4 k H4 ti U' fi M I itajif V r 4.0.' ft'.iw sfcs0.facc l ki 44 I tftoMil'-i.- . M li . M in-- 1 oW to N t 1;4 1 fM4 f4 M 34 PM .if ., v4!Ucl 14 M1 t Ci, Xm f litt.t A f I I1!!! it :r. 111 I era f MUVfUJ Ik k f fit them. She noted that those receiving homebound meals are not required to pay anything if it isnt possible. Program partici--. pants are those who are physically unable to leave their homes to attend the meals served at the centers. BRIEF discussion of the fees came during the monthly Council on Aging meeting held Monday at the Clearfield Heritage Center. In other action, the council heard a red quest from the Lakeview Kiwanis for aid in determining a project that could be supported. Council leaders will meet with Kiwanis representatives to discuss possibilities, it was decided, tb newly-forme- Layton Budget Okayed LAYTON The Layton City Budget was given a clean bill of health by the auditors, last week. GOLDSBERRY AND Associates of Salt Lake City completed the audit of the multimillion dollar budget for the 1979 fiscal year that ended June 30. In fact, Bob Goldsber-r- y told the council the audit showed $234,000 in revenues over and above expenditures. He recommended some changes in procedures that were accepted by the council including a more active part tor!. cV tow) tUct-.ruSHE S31D w l.X irt) !rr4)r y kW to forpw Pr! trolgrp) N bt to it r r by kuiutoftf u And a kui.f.n tofon no longer PrtJcJ Ut Hie homebound Pk2 popart! could povuKy be Off ed for iiapuf4tiaA Hhco contidmng cornmuo-M- y support Mrs. John tod. I I VI1UMING lu kite to 91 t K' im H toVlt l((f IktlM C lt (.(! J tad Itf G. ra Vot3 Craur in Pid? M. iefca itd. M l Et a tiHi utMfl rfjrkiJT ti ((--'r- 1 .--j a f fTd ih-i be )(4 M Urt fc ( one prmui Kl K Vftuwwv toV tot; lh ltIi I ptUh ui 4 IW tonl H ' The lute f prctcil l.f.x. i toJrqut! f,r u. h a Uoliy. the added. buPg tat Bid Tabled On Layton Storm Drain Project By MARK D. MICKELSEN The FARMINGTON Davis County Commission last week tabled bids oil a combined storm drain for Layton when most of the company! submissions went over the county engmerr's cost estimate for the project. city-coun- OF THE 18 bids for the job only one company, Bohnder Construction, came close to the engineers estimate of $187,000. Bolinder bid $192,071.45, followed by Eddie L. Shaw Co., with $194,310. Rolf Construction, third in the running, bid $195,393. The other bids ranged from $200,000 to a high estimate of over $300,000. 15 THE BIDS were broken into two parts, the first being the countys cost, the second an estimate for the citys cost. Though most of the drain will be on county-owne- d land, a small portion is located inside the county toil! parucipaie in the proposal. The storm drainage stcm ill be, according to Comm. Flint, about a quaner-of-a-mil- e long, will stretch onto West Gentile in La won. then ned land. onto the county-oLayton is responsible, he said, for continuing the drain from Gentile southward. n THOUGH MOST of the construction and all of the inspection will be handled by the county, Comm. Flint told the Tuesday bidders that perhaps Layton city should choose their company for the second part of the estimate. The coun- ty engineer's estimate for Laytons cost in the project was about $17,000, while the countys cost neared the $170,000 mark. They (Layton) should do their own awarding," Comm. Flint said, leaving the possibility open for more than one company to assist on the pro- ject. the Layton boundaries and SINCE THE bids were Wheelock, engineer for the slightly above what the county had originally expected, the commission voted to look over must be paid for by the city. Comm. Glen Flint told Hugh y drain system, that a on the property where the system will be located has to be obtained before any of the bids can be accepted. Mr. Wheelock explained Tuesday y that the property owners "are in agreement, but that an actual deed has not been signed yet. right-of-wa- right-of-wa- THE COMMISSIONER exy plained that the and the engineering for the project must be done before right-of-wa- the estimates, talk to Mr. Wheelock about city county ownership of the and make a decision at a later right-of-wa- meeting. No definite decisions were made as to whether or not Layton will have a chance to award their own bid. Ad Deadline: taken by the treasurer in investment. In addition, Mr. Goldsberry recommended a more. specific categorization be implemented for the administrative budget, identifying each area separately. IN THIS day of delays, Mr. Goldsberry noted the audit was completed about a month early, tb Friday Noon Picture Deadline: Monday Noon |