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Show s WFEKi Y PEFLE- X- HAVIR news JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 5. 1 979 1 Farm Layton Couples Attend Bureau Convention fln Florida State Gives Okay To Proceed On Proposed Street Lighting Project Kaysville City Council met as of this date. Cost of burial lots to from $125.00 per space to $175.00. Interments on residents from $50 to $85 and from $75 to $125. Additional fee for Saturday a.m. from $25 to $50 and Saturday p.m. services from $50 to $75. This was seconded by Council-woma- n Carol Page and passed unanimously by the Tuesday evening for their ts regular council meeting. Don Cottrell and Jim Cottrell appeared for final approval of their Cameron Estates Plat B. non-reside- AFTER discussion by' council members, Councilman David Sanders moved that approval be given to Plat B of Cameron Estates subject to the developer granting an easement to the city for storm drain lines along an approximate street 550 South Street and an easement for a on an holding pond approximate lot at the extreme west end of their property. Also, subject to meeting utility and all other requirements. This was passed unanimously by the council. mercial MAJOR SUPERVISOR reminded Mr. Shepherd there would be a fee reimbursing the original participants on ' the 2nd North water line extension also. Mr. Shepherd questioned the requirement of an eight foot side yard easement which Supervisor Major requested, except for the two outside lots, as indicated on the plat. Councilman Purdy by Councilman Snow and passed unanimously by the council. : With regards to George Talbots suggested changes on the new lease he was asked to sign in order to connect Lincoln Talbots home to the mountain system, it was the consensus of opinion of the council, that it should be signed as written. SUPERVISOR MAX Major reported that he had recommended to the building inspector that the building permits for the Arctic Circle on North Main be held up until Mr. Stayner, the developer, complies with subdivision expressed sidewalks. After further discussion, it was moved by Councilman Sanders that they approve the preliminary plan as presented with the ten foot front and rear easements and eight foot sideyard easements on the two outside lots, subject to working out the storm drainage, size of water and electric lines, and other subdivision requirements with, the city. This was approved by the council. requirements, as the city views this as a commercial subdivision. Mr. Stayner was aware of this last fall and had worked out an agreement on extending 500 North with but had Davis Farm Co-o- p never come before the planning board or the council. Councilman David Sanders recommended that Supervisor Major advise him that the council concurs this, and no building permit be issued1 ' until he complies and was so now ordered, however, he has hired an engineer to proceed with this. , THE COUNCIL authorized the Kaysville City Recorder, Mrs. Josephine Leavitt to attend the annual conference in St. George, Feb. 15, 16 and 17th. ' David COUNCILMAN Sanders further advised Mr. Shepherd that occupancy of the building would not be e allowed until all of the improvements are Completed and a performance bond would be required. David Dalrymple, from the State Forestry Department, Dee Page and Robert Bone of the Kaysville Tree Committee met with the city, together with a report on the tree inventory conditions, etc., and noted that many trees have been incorrectly pruned-the- re no has been 4 management on planting and etc. He said, he would like to work with the tree committee HOUSE OF MEATS - IN - SYRACUSE - 825-- 1 & 862 Wholesale Meat SAVE SAVE make ICPA resource manager to study ways of obtaining power sources, etc. He asked the council to study them and make recommendations on how he should vote as their representative at the meeting to be held in March, np HE SUGGESTED in the event home owners were leaving their homes unoccupied for any period of time C. LANNING BINGHAM C. Bingham during these extreme cold weather period, that perhaps a very slow running tap would prevent their line from freezing, where heat is not sufficient in the home to prevent the pipes from freezing, np Three Layton couples recently attended the Farm Bureau Convention that was held in Miami, Fla. ATTENDING were Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Motta and Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Motta. They the world. The land is drained swamp that has been converted into citrus groves, fields of row crops, forestry farms and a huge beef cattle ranch. Adams traveled by plane to San Juan. Puerto Rico for a Caribbean Cruise. After spending one day in Puerto Rico, the tour group sailed convention Legion Post 82 To Collect Newspapers On Feb. 1 7th traveled by plane from Salt Lake City to Miami. Nearly 1400 people from the Western States excepting California, traveled with the same tour-guid- rather than dispose of them. It is a ways and means project for the American Legion to raise funds for their various projects they sponsor as well as the upkeep and expenses of the American Legion Hall. It is requested that the newspapers be boxed, bagged or tied for easy pickup. drive. THEY WILL canvass the town beginning at 9 a.m. The Legionnaires ask all citizens in the community to save their attended by Farm Bureau members from throughout the U.S., lasted from Jan. newspapers and scrap aluminum for this drive, SPECIAL premiere showing of the 1979 Ringling Brothers-BamuBailey Circus was presented to the A convention. Besides attending meetings, the Layton people toured many of Floridas famous attractions including the Lion Safari, Disney World, Sea World, Cape Canaveral and Cape Kennedy. of the 300,000 acre Church Farm was a highlight of the trip. This farm is one of the largest in LDS can also be turned into the Carls Chevron Service Station at the corner of Main Street and 200 North. Heading the drive are Woodrow Legionnaires Pilcher, Harold Gailey and newspapers and scrap aluminum for this drive, On Saturday, Feb. 17 the American Legion Post 82 of Kaysville will again conduct their monthly newspaper agency. Site of the convention was the Fountain Blue Hilton Hotel on Miami Beach. Small meetings were held in the hotel, larger convention meetings convened in the convention center. The convention, A TOUR the After the Caribbean stopping at many islands including St. Martin, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Granada, Antigua, St. Croix and St. Thomas, dmg concluded, the Mottas and the rather than dispose of them. It is a ways and means project for the American Legion to raise funds for their various projects they sponsor as well as the upkeep and expenses of the American Howard Sides. THE AMERICAN Legion Post appreciates the tremendous support the citizens have given in the past with this THE CANS and newspapers Crittenden Legion Hall. Paint & Glass Co. drive, np Q UlLE OBRIEN Convenient - Priced Right WANTED TO KNOW Mistress- -' You serve on the left and take the plates away from the right.. New Maid-Wh- y? Superstitious or something? Wall Covering Shower Doors Mirrors Paint & Glass Windows Storm Doors 547 N. Main - Layton Receives Appointment Honors Most Bank City Products, Inc. names C. Lanning Bingham plant of the companys new west coast manufacturing and distribution facility in Clearfield. manager Mens Suit Headquarters. 2-P- ant Cards . . BINGHAM brings to Forest City Products ten years of ex- tensive managerial and production experience with U.S. Steel Corp. of Provo. Forest City Products, Inc., a Cleveland based firm, manufactures Sentinel health and beauty aids, tinel footcare products and Sturdy Brand notions. THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DOOR CRASHER MENS SLACKS Ileailli Sonfice Cost leap 211.00 VALUES TO 20.00 SAVE ill THUR. - The cost FARMINGTON of health services, like everything else, keeps climb- OVER EVJEMS ing. BUT FEES are often left to the discretion of local health officials and for that reason, the Davis County Board of Health has opted to set up a committee to study rates for septic tank inspections and ambulance charges, among others. 00 THE IN proposed wastewater ordinance, a $30 fee would be charged for percolation tests per test hole. That fee would drop to $25 a hole if more than five but under ten tests were conducted. A $10 fee would be levied for an individual wastewater disposal system designed with absorption fields or absorption beds. Additional inspections would cost $5, and $15 would be charged for a construction permit tor systems designed with deep trenches or seepage pits. 2-Pa- nt 2195 Suits THURSDAY 9 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS MENS suits a SPORT COATS $99 MENS SHOES VALUES TO 60.00 1" recommendations for presentation to the full board, tb iaaanaasnanaaoRanaoRsiaiianoao 0MMi YA2I SUITS Dress Suits inspections would have to be approved. study rates and prepare ALL MEAT GUARANTEED 4,000 Fancy Suits And new ordinances are be- ing drafted for septic tanks and waste water disposal, but definite fees for permits and bulance transport, for instance, County Health Director Dr. Richard E. Johns said the state health officials had raised the maximum base ambulance rate to $89. The county board could follow pursuit or could charge a fee between that and nothing. At present, the charge is $59 base plus $2 a mile. The committee, to consist of at least three members, will 1 9 A.M. Vested Suits BUT FEES are also set by the health board for am- Famous Brand 1 In the Comfort of Your Home same Company SPECIALIZING IN: 12 Yrs. Experience with Personal Income Business Returns Partnership Returns a S n 8 i Q CALL BARRY H. AVERY 376-26- 19 376-421- 1 Mac - Forest CLEARFIELD The Pro Shop off-sit- Glenns Retail over concern allowing retail outlets on the cul de sac, rolled curb and no changes been freezing in the pipes due to frost level going down into the ground, some places as deep as 30 inches. be power. by-la- w from ICPA and proposal to Kaysville Supv. Max Major predetermined. Therefore, unless Mr. Shepherd could actually de- 'COUNCILMAN Gerald Purdy moved that a hearing be set for this purpose at 7:45 p.m. on Feb. 20, 1979. It was proposed said the city has had some instances where water has development where the power and water requirements could termine this they would have to go with maximum lines, cost of which the developer would have to bear. Minimum water lines would be at least eight feet and three phase Walter Fracn Pipes Walter Superintendent Meacham pointed out that this would be another not Superintendent Meacham distributed handouts to the council on Elsiv To Avoid cil. Supervisor Max Major and project on Main Street from 200 North on south to Haights Creek, as per the agreement signed July 1978. The state will furnish the materials not to exceed $45,000 and the city will stand the cost of installation, therefore, the city needs to open their budget ,to include these amounts. In other action, the council reviewed costs and comparison sheets on cemetery rates again. Councilman Clair Snow introduced a resolution to increase the following fees at subdivision approximately 500 North 650 West, Kaysville, which had been approved by the planning board on Jan. 25, subject to their recommendations which Mr. Shepherd had complied with and was now asking approval of the coun- Supervisor Max Major reported that the state was now ready to go on the proposed street lighting seconded HE ALSO reported, he would have a written report on the inventory condition of the trees, liability areas, etc., to go with the map for the council and committees use. SHIRL SHEPHERD presented a preliminary plat of his Chantilly Square Com- - council. Clair and develop a management plan for future planting, show them how to trim, also work with the city crews that do the pruning and planting, and work out a good program for the city. crirr..Min kept cc::fi:kihal o 2-PA- NT B fl 0 0 REPRESENTING Tax Corporation of America 0 0 n B University Mall Orem suits headquarters So. So. 165 Main Bountiful Main 132 SLC 210 So. Main SLC Sat. 8-- 6 |