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Show w WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 29, 1979 and the Fruit Heights council will not ask Kaysville to open Center Street. MAYOR Elison also reported that the letter had been written to the pipe line com During the Kaysville city council meeting Tuesday evening, Rosemary Davis of the Davis County Housing Authority Office accompanied John Pace, representing the Episcopal Management Corporation 'to the meeting. MISS DAVIS explained that Mr. Paces group was interested in building a multiple housing for the elderly and was not connected with the Davis County Housing Authority, but since Davis County has one of the fastest growing senior citizens groups in the country, they were interested in seeing more housing provided. Mr. Pace explained that this program must be sponnonsored by a governmental entity, usually-fraternal or church group. They are funded by HUB on a 40 year mortgage, are fully taxable to qualify for the units. The only requirement is being 62 years or older. There are no income requirements, however, a rent subsidy under Sec. 208 is available for those in the low income bracket, whereby they only pay 25 percent of their annual income. non-profi- t, THE SPONSOR is responsible for purchasing the land and putting the package together. The things they look for on a site are close proximity to shopping areas, medical services, transportation and a sense of being within the community. They also like to obtain local support for the units. He of sketches presented proposed units, which the council felt would lend themselves to the citys zoning. MAYOR GAR Elison pointed out that the city is at its capacity on their substation at the present time and Supt. Walt Meacham advised that the city is looking at about 18 months time frame, but they could handle necessary utilities. It was the general consensus of opinion of the council that there was a definite need for this type of multiply JIM MILLER and Barbara Ence met with the council with regards to (a consent form they were asked to sign) to the stub end of 200 East, to vacate street abutting their property. They expressed concern if it were put up for bid, others may try to purchase and since it is not a large lot, would lay idle and become a weed patch, where they have tried to keep it up. The Mayor explained, that in order for the city to vacate this portion of the street and make it available for they either had to have their consent or call a public hearing. MR. OILER stated, they would contact the electrical department and do physical walkouts or where they need to go, as they need 52 clearance. As soon as they get their okay and also Mountain Bells, they will commence. On underground areas, they would like to go in the same trench in new developments. SUPT. MEACHAM' reported that the city has tried this with the phone company and that it has not been satisfactory. dis--pos- Supervisor Max Major also stated that they may have trouble with the citys underground easements, as they must have the owners approval to go in. Mr. Oiler MR. MILLER then asked that they be excused to consider the matter. Returning a short time later with the consent form signed by both parties. Later in the evening, it was then moved by Councilman Purdy, seconded by Council-woma- n Carol Page, that the mayor now be authorized to sign the ordinance vacating that part of 200 East Street. It was passed unanimously by assured them, they would comply with all requirements and would be listed with Blue Stakes. drain easement between the Davis County School District, Fruit Heights and Kaysville for the portion of the joining line through the Burton School area was unanimously approved on motion by Councilman Purdy, seconded by Councilman A STORM the council. COUNCILMAN Purdy also Snow. moved that these two property owners be contacted to submit an offer for the property by next meeting. Seconded by Councilman Clair Snow and passed unanimously. Haven Barlow, Hal Oiler, George Lee and Associate met with the council to bring them up to date on their progress for the cable TV franchise, since their last report in November, 1978. Dates for the annual Kays- ville Spring Cleanup were unanimously set as follows: west side of Main Street line pole necessary IT WAS noted that the THE COUNCIL gave its franchise calls for a two percent revenue to the city and is approval during its regular a 30 year agreement. Tuesday meeting after learn-- r ,, Mr. Oiler stated, their sysing the county could receive housing in. the city and if, ,, tem is, designed to go .19 : about $2 million in funding for would be beneficial, taxwise, )., .channels-o- r full band of 35, ii a complex. Land near .. ? Channels and reviewed ' etC. the fTSt. Peters Episcopal Church is being considered. programs planned at present. COUNCILMAN Gerald John Pace, architect from SUBSCRIBERS will pay inArchitect Planners Alliance Purdy pointed out, that it would of course have to clear stallation costs of $14.95 and of Salt Lake City, associated the Kaysville City Planning with development of a senior pay $7.95 per month and have Board also. access to all channels except . citizens complex in BounMr. Pace advised that they ' the Show Case Movies which said Episcopal tiful, will be provided on two oponly had until April to obtain Management Corporation, a a suitable site and was in tions, G, at $5 more a business arm of the Episcopal at $6.95 per t Diocese of Utah in Salt Lake month, of H hopes that this could be it month. The G option is City, is constructing a composed of five family per highrise senior citizens month and the H option, 2, facility in Salt Lake City and has expressed interest in composed of five family inovies and eight tapes. They a Davis County sponsoring Tex will also have FM radio serdevelopment. vice available for those who want it. FUNDING WOULD come Councilman Clair Snow from federal Department of 7 Year Exp. at Housing and Urban Developquestioned whether or not, the I.R.S. as ment money to be paid back there was some control on the Tax Examiner over a movie channel. Mr. Oiler period by the sponsoring agency. Stipulatexplained, that they have a Reasonable concern scramble device to block out ions say a and Anytime must provide backing. Senior the channel which a parent citizens over age 62 would be may use at their discretion if CABOL KEKSBICK there is a movie on they do eligible and those on low inPhone 376-205- 2 come could participate under not wish shown. a rent subsidy where 25 per! . beginning. Monday, April 9. East side of Main Street, Monday, April 16, on motion by Councilman Purdy and passed by the council. COUNCILMAN Howard Bonnemort suggested residents be advised that the city intends to enforce their ordinance this year. After would have to be studied to Councilman Purdy moved Supv. Major be authorized to call for bids for tennis courts and related work at the city shop park with BOR funds awarded to do this work. This was passed by the council. COUNCILMAN Purdy was also asked to make recommendations on a better name for the park. The council noted quotations on pagers left by Fire Chief Jim Dotson and since they had not called for public bid, decided to rescind action said. Probably two or three applicants will apply for this area, Mr. Pace said. It is not public housing as the housing authority's is (in its for Layton complex, example) but would be on the tax rolls." The sponsoring agency would own the building after the loan was paid off in the 40 years. THE SITE adjacent to St. Peters covers between 4.6 1 Deoil Hind Qt. Vz and 4.9 acres, he said, and would allow for construction townhouse-typ- e of single-stor- y facilities and possibly a two story complex in one area. "The response from other Davis County cities has been very supportive," Mr. Pace think it does tend to a said. A potential very real need. in federal gaining problem acceptance of the Clearfield site is its distance from shopping facilities. 3 Grain Fed Bcoff Cut & H Wrapped 1 y2No.i 97 Retail Specials Frl. & Center Cut 1 59lb. Peril Chops Center Ctpt lien 1 79lb. Sliced Lean VI Ground Doof Peril Scjscrjo Peril liver IKKMMMEMI . Sat. lb. 3 lbs.1 get the properties on the regular culinary system. w ir SUPT. MEACHAM report- i ed that he and Councilman David Sanders had attended the ICPA j (Intermountain Consumer Power Association) Conference at Page, Ariz. and that Supt. Meacham had been elected to the board, as they felt this would be beneficial to the city. ON ANY QUALIFIED W Supv. Max Major reported that Mayor Neil Noorda of Fruit Heights had just called and advised that the residents of Grand Oaks Subdivision do not want 1st North opened through to their subdivision DIAGONAL COLOR TV CONSOLE o or WITH T o o TUNING LIGHT SENSOR & SINGLE KNOB ELECTRONIC 100 Solid State Chassis Black Matrix Picture Tube In-Li- ne The application must be. submitted to Denver, officials within one month, he said, tb try THE UTAH u. jj . .rjixj i't Cooperation-Associatio- began exploring methods which would bring the benefits of low cost power generated by the upper Colorado River to the people in Utah. The ICPA was or- ganized to provide support for hydroelectric power development through the Colorado River Storage project, which would supply low cost hydroelectric power. It currently supplies power , to 28 Utah, Wyoming and Nevada municipal and cooperative power systems. Se non-prof- it 825-186- it the meantime, provisions m Intents Prepsrcticn COUSE OF HEATS 2 in Syracuse Ph. WHOLESALE MEATS After much discussion, yti was decided for the time being, he would have to agree to. the terms of the lease and in Elected To ICPA Board Of Directors 100-un- of their income goes towards rent and utilities, he ,T !to MAYOR ELISON suggested he consider a fall cleanup this year also. that r;i GEORGE Talbot met with the council with the renewal agreement he was asked to sign in order to connect his son, Lincoln Talbots home to the Mountain System he has under lease. . mums taken last meeting. Councilman Purdy moved they advertise for bids to furnish a pager system for the fire bids to be. department received by next council meeting. This was passed by the council. spring cleanup, the city will insist on lots being kept clean or citations will be issued. Supv. Max Major also felt they should understand that once the cleanup truck has been past their place, it will not return and also they are not to pile anymore cleanup-ou- t on the curb. 60-un- cent W Ol A site in CLEARFIELD ..CITY PLANNER Albert Cole said rezoning might be south Clearfield haS gained necessary to accommodate approval from the Clearfield City Council as a potential-- ' the project: y senior citizens development site. agreements. !J Is 01 City Officials Favor Site In Clearfield For Senior Housing MR. OILER advised, they had finally received all clearances and if everything goes as scheduled, they should be in operation by November 1979. They have met with Supt. Walter Meacham with regards to working out the loose dirt which they have been using to cover the pipes on Center Street. If there are no objections from Kaysville, they will continue to cover the . pipe, np 0000000000000000000000000000 late Of By NORMA PREECE Fruit Heights has a lot of panies by Mayor Noorda, Engineer Neff and himself in obtaining a cost to cover their lines in this area. The Pipe Line Companies want these lines covered with sand or the like material. WALT MEACHAM Walter A. Meacham, superintendent of the Kaysville Electrical Department has been elected a member of the Board of Directors for ICPA (Intermountain Consumer Power Association). THE APPOINTMENT was made the ICPA Conference at Page, Ariz. last during week. Mr. Meacham has been THERE ARE 15 tap points for ICPA. One delegate at large is picked for each tap point. Hyrum City, Morgan City and Kaysville City comprise of the Hyrum Tap Point which Mr. Meacham will serve as delegate at large over the Hyrum Tap Point. The ICPA provides many benefits for our community. MR. MEACHAM has lived in Kaysville the past 20 years. He is active in both civic and church functions. HE IS married to the former Elizabeth Timothy of Kaysville and they are parents of five children, np employed with Kaysville City Electrical Dept, the past 15 years having served as superintendent of the department since 1976. HE GRADUATED from Davis High School and later took training with General Motor Training Center. He was employed as a quality control inspector for Utah Sperry Company in Clearfield prior to accepting a position with Kaysville City. MR. MEACHAM was elected for a one year term as a member of the board. Kaysville City has been a member of ICPA since its inception on May 29, 1957. GOOD DEED Make someone happy Mind your own today. business! 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