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Show MAI ZJ, 1?W 1I i ':i frti- i ':': '' m tx:: 1 ':;: $ ' ? :i ; ?$!& t VI q rj: ;V:. : sI 4 i ? M0DB8&0IP fi 'ya " iVM I fi K:J H-f- JfNTkiMr' f .? ;."r tv :: "fU f'.i - ,t': 1: I Ii IH ? ? t s ::l M - KAYSVILLE The Kaysville City Council members approved the appointment of Douglas Stanger as a member of the Kaysville Planning Commission. Mr. Stanger will replace Mrs. Barbara Stephenson. 1,1. : x: .r; us t k ;s: k ,';:. V h , S ? $ ,?( :f v: v : ;i?p:arr i; ,:; .V!Sk COUNCILWOMAN Carol Page suggested that a woman be appointed as a member of the Planning Commission when Leann Lowder leaves the Planning Commission in July. The council will discuss who will replace Mrs. Lowder at a later date. The council approved the adoption of a resolution for approval of a loan. They approved Resolution 160 authorizing the city of Kaysville to expand community development block grant funds to assist the Kaysville Redevelopment Agency in making a low interest loan to Thomas W. Layton, Roy 0. Layton and Jeanne Layton, to be used to restore and rehabilitate property in furtherance of redevelopment purposes. ADMINISTRATOR Thacker reported to the council that he had met recently with the Central Davis Sewer District and it was now his recommendation to the council that the city adopt the agreement with the district as previously proposed. The council voted to adopt Resolution No. 161 amending the contract with North Davis Sewer District. 4b iAM "Z SS? Wai'kw ;fginB it ..? , , ;v i ' :" ' Ts.AfL. ? :V f ' VVA Carol Collett of Kaysville has spent countless hours supporting the. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and that was duly noted with a cer- DUP BOOSTER HONORED Saturday, May 14 brought the past year's activities to a climax for the 18 camps of the North Center Davis County Company DUP. Their annual Jubilee was held at the Oak Hills LDS Church in Layton. THIS EVENT was especially significant as it marked the last combined Jubilee for Kaysville and Layton. Beginning June f the area will be served by the Layton Davis County Company under the presidency of Mildred Heaps and the Kaysville Davis Coun- ty Company with Roselyn Slade as president. The program for the festivi tificate of appreciation for outstanding contribution to the DUP awarded earlier this month by Rosalyn Slade, DUP vice president. ties included luncheon with each camp furnishing the food, table decorations, etc. for their, own camp. Spring flowers and pioneer decor were in prominent display. BEAUTIFUL potted plants were given as door prizes and other prizes and awards of the day were to the youngest and oldest members present, the camp with the most new members (Antelope) and the camp that had submitted the most pioneer histories to the Central Company Archives (Phillips). Phillips Camp with Lois Stephens as historian have won this award three of the last four years. FOLLOWING a discussion, the council approved Ordinance No. 263 imposing a Vs percent local sales and use tax, providing for the performance by the State Tax Commission of all functions incident to the administration, operation and collection of a sales and use tax hereby imposed, and providing penalties for the violation thereof. During the meeting the council accepted the Carol Collett was then awarded the Daughter of the Year award for her outstanding efforts in behalf of historic preservation for the com- munity. THE ENTERTAINMENT consisted of a humorous vocal solo by Virginia Parry of East Wind Camp, a beautiful original reading The Legacy by Eva Bean of Fiddler's Creek Camp, and a fashion show presented by the officers of the outgoing county board. Davis High School held their annual Awards Night on Thursday evening at the school with Mrs. Marian Storey conducting and welcoming guests. STUDENTS receiving scholarships were: Weber State College, Charles Anderson, Marilyn Barlow, Mau- reen Barlow, Shauna Bennett, Trade Belt, Alan Clark, Brent Draper, Annalisa Felt, Trent Hartley, Marsha Hurst, Carolyn Layton, Angela McCulloch, Dave McFarland, Shauna Meacham, Suzy Orton, Becky Poulsen, Ro- - ... ger Reynard, Janna Seegmiller,,. Angie Smith, Darlene Stockton, ;.' Vernon Ursenbach, Annette Wal-ters, Robert Wood and Richard Hamblin. r Utah State University: Angie Abram, Margaret Bergold, Bryan Butler, Kevin Gammon, Kent Ho- ward, Elizabeth Leachman, Camille Thorson and Jay Ward. University of Utah, David Joanne Emilie Lynne Daniel Clark, Louis T. Cowley, Davenport, Paul Kirby, Lambert, Deborah Perry, Thompson, Peggy Webb, Wilson, Matthew Young. Brigham Young University: Mike Call, Toni Cook, Christine DHS SENIOR OFFICERS NINTH GRADE, high honor roll, Debra L. Benson, Diana Green, Patricia Kapos, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Mike D. Roberts, Jacalyn Rowe, Beverly 0. Snell, Marsha A. Billy, Heather K. Larsen, Janice M. Wilcox, Wendy M. Barton, Samuel P. Gardiner, Amanda Hansen, Linda L. Lewis, Amy Reid, Ronna Sigler, David R. Darrin M. Porter, Teri Thompson, Christopher L. Card, Christine A. BarSapp, Troy S. Allen, Paula A. Gary Carver, Kimberly ney, Green. Sherri L. Jacobs, Lane Mansell, Brian V. Thomassen, Stephanie Van Dyke, Brian M. Wadstaff, Dan Williams, Julie A. Farrar, Michael D. Reid, Christopher M. Watkins, Susan Baxter, Bayla Clontz, Jeannie Goings, Janis Hill, Linda R. Hunter, Jeffery D. Sheffield. EIGHTH GRADE high honor, Russell J. Anderson, Angela Blair, IT '. V - BAT BATES met with the council to review with them the plans his company has for Hess Farm III. Mr. Bates stated that he was approaching the council at this time to seek approval of the Hess Farm III A preliminary plat. MR. THACKER stated that there may be a problem with the temporary power lines in that area in that there could possibly be an overload on the system. The council asked Mr. Bates if funding was available for the additional nine lots and Mr. Bates assured the council that there would be, but that a portion may have to be financed. n MR. BATES discussed the site being planned for Hess Farm III, stating that he is presently working with the city engineer, Roger Payne, on dimensions of a retention site. Mr. Bates stated that he and Brian Bock, Paul Kirby and Angela McCullough. Paul Kirby also was awarded the Union Pacific scho- larship. State Norman Scholarship: Denise Calton and Deborah Price. College of Eastern Utah: Karen Rich, she also received the FBLA Scholarship. Dixie College: Cherilyn Baxter, Kristine Holt and Patricia Nichols. Miami University: Brian Bock. Ricks College: Jeff Cox, Sheri Lyn Gatten, LeAnn Johnson, Bobbi McFarland and Rod Page. LDS Business College: Karen Rich and Cathy Ward, Snow College: Julie Pitt. Southern Utah State College: Clay Boyce, Julie Crofts and Deborah Price. PTSA Scholarship: FOLLOWING the discussion, the council approved the preliminary plat on Hess Farm III A. Mayor Gerald Purdy announced there will be a public hearing set for May 24 at 7 p.m. at the city chambers for the city budget. park-retentio- Feeman, Rebecca Harris, Chad Hawkes, Ken Hirschi, Douglas Hopper, Korman King, Wendi Loback, Colleen May, Marilyn Neville, Stephan Otto, Marilee Payne and David Winters. Hill AFB Administrative: MR. BATES stated that Ivory and Company and Salt Lake Investment Company will form some type of agreement together for the development of Hess Farm III A. Mr. Bates acknowledged that he understood that something will have to be done at that time to provide for a road access in and out of the subdivision and he is aware of this matter. Mr. Bates stated further, that he was going to request a R2 rezone on the nine lots in Hess Farm III A, hopefully within 18 months. He said he would obtain a copy of the Hess Farm III A preliminary plat in the very near future. Kara Anderson, Craig Capron, Tammie Bitters and Cheryl Wilcox. Katrina Major received a scholarship for the Robert Goldsberry and Associated CPA. Brenda Johnson received the Essay, Brad Watts and Tim Lakeview Life Underwriters Larsen; I Dare You - went to Tami Martinez and Cindi Ford; Service Award to Brad Iverson, Elizabeth Ellison Simmons Award to Kirk Smith; Morjorie Thatcher award to Angie Abram and Alan Clark; Dorothy Bingham to Becky Hansen and Good Citizen Award to Scholarship. Cori Wilcox received the Rotary Club Scholarship presented by Paul Michelson for Farmington-Centervill- e Club. Robert Rosier received the Rotary Club Scholarship presented by Dr. Reed Adams for the Kaysville Mike Call. Club. FHA Scholarship was presented to Shelly Tucker and S annon Kirkpatrick by Marie Barber. American Business Women Scholarship went to Jacquelin Beard presented by Alice G. Telford. Utah Power and Light Scholarship went to Scott Hill presented by Alan Stine. Sterling Scholars were Paul Kirby, vocational; Kevin Pitts, art; David Winters, general; Rick Hamblin, drama; Wendi Loback, business; Shelly Tucker, home economics; Lynne Thompson, science; Kenneth Hirschi, history; Paul Michelson, mathematics; Camille Thorson, English; Matt Young, music and Shelly Cook, foreign language. Special awards went to Junior THE NEXT city council meeting will.be held June 7 at the city chambers. Redevelopment meeting begins at 7 p.m. and the regular city council meeting at 8 p.m. np . Friends of Davis High School award by Gerald Purdy went to John McCleary and Lou Ann Lyman. John W. Telford Memorial Scholarship by Mrs. Alice G. Telford went to Ruthelen Gold. Cora T. Hayward award went to Shelly Tucker and Susan Earl. Santa Clara University, Brian Bacon. The Moijorie Thatcher Journalism Award is named for Mrs. Thatcher who was the Dart (school newspaper) advisor for 17 years. The recipient of this honor is a journalist who has contributed greatly as a staff member of dedicated effort. The most improved speech and-o- r drama student who has been outstanding after overcoming circumstances goes the Elizabeth Ellison Simmons Special award. The Dorothy Bingham Poetry Award honors a senior who, in language of poetry, expresses a message to the reader. The award was named for Dorothy Bingham who taught at Davis High for 25 years and who has experienced the joy of bringing to the surface writing talents of many students. Two scholarships in memory of Cora T. Hayward are awarded to two students at Davis High School. Because of her contribution as a scholar, teacher, citizen, these honors are given to two students who have made the most overall improvement in four years in high school. A Junior Essay contest is also held in Cora T. Hayward's honor. First prize is $500 while second place receives $400. The John W. Telford Award is a special award given to a student in need of financial aid who is dedifull cated and working to his-hpotential. This honor is given in memory of John W. Telford to enstudent. courage the hard-worki- The Kaysville Rotary Club awards $600 scholarship to the outstanding Vocational Education student from Davis High School. Gerald Purdy presents two special awards as Friends of Davis High School Awards. np Honors Rebecca A. Long, Carla Moffitt, James D. Oldham, Annette Reid, Janice Breeder, Landon Brophy, L. Kimball, Cindy E. Nielson, HE ALSO reported that the spring cleanup is still underway and progressing as rapidly as possible. Mayor Purdy stated that in the public hearing held prior to the council meeting, there had been no opposition regarding the rezone of Steven Allen and the LDS Church parcel on Sunset Drive. The council approved the request for the rezone of Mr. Aliens parcel from A-- 5 to A-- l. Davis High Schools new senior class officers are: Gregg Pearson, president, left, Cheri Whitesides, 1st vice president and Kaysville Junior High School honor students for the third term of the school year include: Michelle V. Hill, Daniel B. Jensen, Lisa Larkins. Robin Maryon, Jennifer Mott, Seletha D. Shunn, Elizabeth Smuin, Michael J. Taylor, Oreo M. Willard, Curtis Starkey, Cheryl L. Card, Richard Hirbt, Paul H. King. Crystalyn Page, Julie Barlow, Heidi J. Glanville, Colleen McBride, Marc Pyne, Jennifer Adams, Angie L. Berrett, Shelly M. Brinkerhoff. Shellee D. Dyer, Richard L. Hutchinson, Patricia Irvine, Holly WilRich, Andrea D. Webb, Brant Tur-nealiams, Kim Clark, April M. Corilyn Covington, Richelle Fillmore, Julie A. Williams, RodLund-stroney Schmidt, Laurie A. Sean Brian, Shauna S. Ford, Mary Ellen Marx, Jennifer L. Whittaker and Mark Collett. Honor students include Debra A. Clay, Ridge J. Hartley, Stacy THE CITY had received proposals from eight auditors for the position. Mayor Purdy announced to those in attendance that the Main Street redevelopment is now underway and that redevelopment funds have now been made available to some of the land owners and construction of the new building is taking place. Mr. Payne are trying to come up with dimensions for a retention site that could serve as both a retention and park site, with youth soccer fields. Mr. Bates stated that he wanted to exto his plain what is happening with regards that He explained development company. Hess of he alone was the developing entity Farm III. He went on to explain that Ellis Ivory left the firm of Ivory and Company and some of the members of that firm have now formed a company called Salt Lake Investment Company. This company will be purchasing 16 acres of land from the Hess family and that in the near future the council will be contacted by this firm. Mary Ann Robbins, 2nd vice president. !K1TH Hamilton, Martha Hansen, recommendation of Mr. Thacker for a city auditor firm. They approved Crouch, Davis and Associates for this position. Kory Christensen, Kristine Williams. Scott Major, Merianne E. Ross, Marcy L. Rueckert, Christine McKay, Tanya Browning, Heidi R. Jensen, Natalie J. Kranendonk, Jonathan D. Liston, Brook R. Eli-so- n, Wendy Parkhurst, Angela F. Smith. Honor students include Heather L. Jensen, Jackson T. Kaiserman, Micky M. Merkley, Laura Pyne, Bradley C. Richins, Roger Sho-make-r, Vicki L. Warren, Teresa Angell, Steven A. Bean, Kristine Edvalson, Kimberly E. Haywood, Collette Neville, Jodi Olsen, .Michelle M. Peterson, Lisa A. Evans, Shon R. Gallagher, Jennifer R. Robbins, Lisa M. Roberts. Tiffany A. Van Fleet, Bethany Jeffrey D. Pear- A. Whitesides, son, Christine J. Anderson, Michelle Bennett, Holden P. Holt, Michelle L. Hovey, Kristen M. Hyde, Timothy Pehrson, Paula Peterson, Kimberly L, Stephens and Mark Tucker. SEVENTH GRADE, high honor roll, Karen E. Cardon, Shane K. Griffin, Kathryn Larsen, Kevin Morris, Lauralyn L. Oldham, Norma Ott, Cheryl J. Bodily, Kimberly Christensen, Joy L. Sorenson, Sarah Auger, Lara Anne Avery, Kimberly A. Hansen, Brett D. Hyde, Nathan L. Niederhauser, Jennifer L. Pratt. Ann Streadbeck, Kristen Wilson, Katie Adams, Shannon Ashby, Melinda Johnstun, Kristin L. Pearson, Michelle K. Rowe, Mindy L. Smith, Desha M. Hold- - away, Jolyn Topham, Chalane Casdorph, Amy L. Enders, Tamara L. Hall, Tiana Jenkins, Linda R. Clark, Steven C. Irvine, Carrie Nielson, Laura D. Olson, Teresa N. Schomburg and Michael E. Welling. Honor roll, Eric Van Dyke, DeeAnna Brown, Shawn L. Hamm, Kristi Rothschild, Craig Smart, Emma R. Smuin, David Vetter, Kurt W. Daems, Stephanie King, Derek W. Korth, Chad D. Nelson, Jeremy Romero, Rhonda Thorson, David L. Hunter, Brenda Flint, Jane Maryon, Elizabeth Smith and Karin I. Barnes. SEVENTH grade citizenship, Melinda Johnstun, Lauralyn Oldham, Sarah Auger, Cheryl Bodily, Kim Christensen, Nephi Haney, Norma Ott, Joy Sorenson, Kristen Wilson. EIGHTH grade citizenship, Wendy Barton, Angela Blair, Brett Burton, Kory Christensen, Heidi Jensen, Natalie Kranendonk, Rebecca Long, Carla Moffitt, Mark Tucker, Janice Wilcox, Russell Anderson. Steven Bean, David Bell, Janice Breeder, Melinda Evans, Dennis Johnson, Kristine Larsen, Linda Lewis, Jennifer Page, Michelle Petersen, Amy Reid, Brad Richins and Jennifer Robbins. PLAY PRODUCERS On NINTH GRADE citizenship, Debra Benson, Cheryl Card, Robin Maryon, Jennifer Mott, Marc Payne, Richelle Fillmore, Gary Green, Ridge Hartley, Richard Hirst. Patricia Kapos, Paul King, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Beverly Snell, Curtis Starkey, Craig Topham, Darin Watts, Jennifer Whittaker and Greg Willard. T May 19, Miss Jayann Dansies second grade class from Kaysville Elementary video taped A Tooth Fairy Tale at ViewmontHigh School. This is an original musical production written by Barbara Danielson and pub- lished by Music Box Press of Salt Lake City. Every child participated in the taping at Viewmont. BRENT Bangerter, instructor at Viewmont, helped with the taping while his students ran the cameras. Others who assisted with the production were Beth Sanders who the childrens acrompanied singing; Kaysville Elementary Its never too young to get into play production, as these second graders in Jayann Dansies clas have found out. Front, Amby Pew, left, Kristin Pettingill, Heather Pincock, Curtis Hirschi, Kirk Peterson, Chad Blimes and Laura Thacker. Second row, Spencer Wright, left, Kathryn Rosier, Heath Montgomery, Joel Thompson, Danny Gardner, Halex Christensen and Cindy Platt. Third row, Tina Steed, left, Ryan Murphy, Kirk Rowe, Kristi Renie, Carie Forseyth, Jeremy Johnson, Somner Chemey and Jayann Dansie. Teacher, Carolyn Barnard, whose class had previously done this play adivised and helped with scenery; and Syl- via Blimes who loaned scenery and props from the Community Theatre Guild. The delightful musical is a tale of tooth fairies who can no longer fly because the children have ceased to believe in the tooth fairy. Magic dust made from ground up teeth is needed before the fairies can fly again. building a library of materials THE VIDEO taped production will be shown over Chnnel 12 Cable TV. Miss Dansies father. Jay B. Dansie, encouraged this use of the cable channel which is used by the school board district offices. He is A Tooth Fairy Tale will be ready for viewing on channel 12 cable T.V. beginning May 31 through June 3 at 4 p.m. Details of the viewing times will be available to the students of the class later, np available for education purposes in the school district. |