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Show s:.:n L..';j f, j; t ' I , . ., -- ;:a Council Approves Garbage Plant Site . The Clearfield City Council gave a conditional use permit for the county's burn plant recently, which now leaves only a few obstacles In the path of its construction. section XTa Hancock Coaches with Class Society, Church, Obituaries A XTA A A SEVENTY-EIC- I 5464735 Voice Of Davis G)unty IT C ir LDn 544-913- VOLUME JD A L1 NUMBER SIXTEEN C Dealing With Depression tusrs 6730 oooo) WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1983 1 For Umpteenth Time FE Ponders Cable TV By.NOKMAmt.tK - I Rl'IT lir.IGIITS Mavor Dc.m Brand h.id asked Mike Jsohmson of Wasatch Community Television to meet with the council to discus Cable T.V, System in the city. The mayor felt Mr. Robinson vy as a possible candidate to construct a system in Fruit Heights City. MR. ROBINSON said they were interested in the project, but the present franchise agreement would require some modifications. He also stated that their company could possibly build the system in a three-yea- r period. A two percent franchise fee on the gross was discussed. Mr. Robinson said he would proceed with the fa revisions on the franchise &'' agreement and then meet with council again to mine if the revisions were' acceptable. Lt. Bud Cox of the Davis County Sheriffs Department "rrvta met with the council to inform the council of the Neighborhood Watch" program avail it . 4- able to residents in Fru Heights City area. Lt. Cox bottom of the roadway, the Sheriffs department would continue to pcmvJically patrol the roadway. David George, a resident of the city had requested lime with the council for the purpose of seeking general information as to the possibilities of building a new church in the en- couraged neighborhood blocks to call his department and he or one of his aids would be harpy to teach amt inform the group, select a block captain and organize. THE MAYOR and council members were appreciative of this service being made available. Several residents were presented to the council for the purpose of discussing the traffic and speeding on the lower portion of Green Road. The scouts in their area had taken i survey for a two hour period of cars. Results. 88 percent were traveling faster than the speed limit allowed. Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area for the Presbyterian Church. Traffic, water, sewer, land drainage were discussed briefly. The council was encouraging and stated they felt there were no real problems that could not be resolved, if they chose to proceed. Coun-17- 7 cilman Wade informed Mr. George after a site had been selected, they would need to meet with the Fruit Heights CAPTAIN Simpson had Planning Commission for a preliminary review. been requested by Mrs. ManCAPTAIN Simpson of the sell to patrol the area. He had patrolled at two difTerenldoies., Davis County Sheriffs office and found the greater perccn- - presented the June 1983 monthly police report. The retage to be traveling not in excess of 10 miles per hour over port was discussed by the the speed limit. Captain Simpson stated, that the traffic is heavy for such a narrow road and with a school located at the . council members. Captain Simpson reported hat the Davis County's Sheriffs Department had worked extra man hours during the potential flood period trOm May 31 to June 13 in f run Heights City. THE COUNCIL approved the mill levy of 11.69 for the fiscal y car I 984 follow ing a di The mill levy is .22 of a mill less than 11.91 for the fiscal year 1983. The council voted to approve the Resolution concerning compensation for current employees, with the addition hiring temporary skilled part-tim- e employees would be subject to prior approval by mayor and city council. THE COUNCIL discussed the proposed along 83-0- 4 curb-gutt- the Mountain Road in front Law. Forest Barker and Ray mond Morgan homes. City Administrator Hughes informed the council that the Clark Fruit stand was causing some traffic hazards and that no parking" signs have been ordered for one side of the frontage road where the stand is located, np J Preparing this stimulating game cheers for this coming school year are co-e- d Kaysville Junior High School cheerleaders; front, Mandy Hansen, left, Rick Nef and Natalie middle, Nathan Goff, left, Carla Moffitt and Rodney Webb; back, Justin brown, left, boys captain; Pam Marx, Amy Pearson, head cheerleader and Scott Stringham. Jody Randolph was absent. rip-roar- in KJH Kran-endon- CHEERLEADERS k; FH Fills Slots By NORMA PREECE FRUIT HEIGHTS -- Mayor Dean Brand reported to the council that Montie Keller had accepted the appointment of chairman of the Planning Commission for Fruit Heights City. GERALD SMITH has accepted the appointment as a member of the Planning Commission. Craig Huges. city administrator. was asked to advertise forbidsforabaekhoe. Bids are to be opened at the city council meeting on Aug. 2. THE COUNCIL discussed the lots adjacent to the Peach Tree Subdivision owned by William Murdock and Wayne Belleau. Mr. Murdock is building presently and has deeded property for a roadway to the, city. The council requests that the property be rezoned to meed Code from A-- I to R-Dave Robinson ofLiquipure Co. and Gary Sargent, city attorney, met with the council . to discuss the contract be- tween Liquipure and the city for the installation of the Fi- ltration System. Plans and building is done. He stated that Russ Leavitt will be supervising the project. MR. ROBINSON is.awaiting for an okay from the city engineer.1 A report was given by Councilman David Packer on the progress of the solid waste recovery plant. CITY Recorder Belva Provost informed the council that the nomination convention for the Pine Cone and Sage Brush parties is scheduled for Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at the H.C. Burton Elementary School. Councilwoman Luci Beth Paulsen informed the council that she had received a re- sponse from the UTA concerning the petition brought to the council by Duane Jensen. The Utah Transit Authority is currently in the process of designing an express service from Salt Lake City to Ogden, with the second phase of the planning process in a possible redesign of the entire Ogden sys- the Davis County Park Bowery. Councilman Wayne will head the public re- lations; Mayor Dean Brand and Councilman Dean Wade will be in charge of the program; Councilman David Packer and Councilman Ross Phillips will be in charge of games; Craig Hughes will be in charge of watermelon and drink. Councilwoman Paulsen will tem area including North coordinate. Davis County. MRS. PAULSEN also reported to the council that Aug. 23 is the date set for the Fruit Heights City Party. Reservations have been scheduled at quested that the council consider changing the time of the meeting from 6 to 6:30 p..m. This was approved by council members, np Mayor Dean Brand re- KJH Registration Set Kaysville Junior High reg- istration will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and p.m. Thursday from THE SEVENTH grade will register on Aug. 9; eighth grade on Aug. 10 and the ninth grade on Aug. 11. Registration fees for seventh and eighth is $8. The ninth grade fee is $33. Bell Photographers will be there to take pictures of students for the yearbook and for the activity cards. PICTURE packets may be purchased at this time by indi viduals but must be paid for in advance. Delivery will be in about three weeks. The picture packets are sponsored by the PTA. They will also have a future date after school begins which the public will be invited to participate in. specs were sent to the state and had met with approval. Mr. Robinson informed the council that it would take approximately 90 days to com- plete the project after the KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 North MIN Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 546-473- 5 Published weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Loytori Utah Subscription - 450 per year Its Kmy Daze! Krazy Daze spells the annual sidewalk days sales in Kaysville with all the merchants participating in their biggest sales of the year. FRIDAY and Saturday, Aug. 5 and 6, will feature the annual sidewalk days sale sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce. This is the biggest individual promotion of the merchants throughout the city. Citizens are encouraged to Shop at home and save. There will be tremendous buys and all types of quality merchandise for all age groups. SOME merchants will be giving free balloons and gifts away during the day. Each year the Chamber of Commerce sponsors sidewalk sales and it is an opportunity to save money while buying those special items. LAVQN Arkoudas is chair- man and invites all the public to come out and support your local merchants, np RARE BEAUTY of Wallace Abrams. Charles As most gardners know, growing beautiful flowers is a real challenge. But in nature things happen that surprise and delight us, such as this wild rose that was growing out of a small crack in a rock. Photo was taken on Skyline Drive overlooking the Morgan side. Photo by Marty Lee. |