OCR Text |
Show I License For Gas Station Is Okayed LAYTON Council has - The Layton City restored a Class A beer license to a service station previously suspended because minors were obtaining beer THE COUNCIL made the move in its regular council meeting after Westland Distributing official Dave Cable, director of operations, outlined layout and policy changes at the South Layton at 708 S Mam customers, regardless Shamrock All of age, show a iW ' 5 T I ' ' & 4 y vS VK . 's 2" ' $ 44 v - V.v. v ''V ' ? J vj.Xia -- - J Vj b. ,'r n. s se By NORMA PREECE $'5 si 4t v" The Kaysville city council met for their regular council I ;?'' y meeting. 3$v WELLS AND Carol Collett, Russ Bracken and committee i t " persons representing :i ' f r h x y w mcghyfrtfft hfr m Nvminiiy 3ittaiA&ujK5Kfe Wit AV'jiafe &.? , Thats what Syracuse East Park is turning out to be for youngsters of the area like Marcy Mullins, left, and Shellie A FUiJ PLACE Hofhine. - After hours of work and $104,000 later, Syracuse East Park has become a reality for the young and young at heart. Facilities include two lighted tennis courts, swingset and several large toys that should be the delight of any THE PARK IS located at about 1600 S. 1200 W. near a pole and SYRACUSE church and an elementary school site where construction should begin soon. The park covers six acres and will share nine acres with the new Cook Elementary School youngster, providing such tools for antics as a firemans a tubular slide. THE SYRACUSE City Council has been spearheading the project under direction of Tom Price, city parks councilman. He says money for the project has come through a Bureau of Recreation grant where that federal bureau provides half and the city the remainder. But a lot of hard hours of work also have gone into the project not only by city crews but through a lot of volunteer 50-5- 0 effort Other facilities include resthorseshoe rooms, pits, merry-go-roun- a bowery and several trees. We plan to get 200 trees planted and will get two ball diamonds when the school is completed, Mr. Price says. EVEN WITH all the park already offers, the councilman is looking to further utilization and has ideas for and badminton volleyball areas, 2nd outlying picnic tables away from the bowery. The park wont be used only for individual recreation, but Mr. Price sees it as the center for events like horseshoe pitching and tennis tour- naments. 30 Yoan Pin Layton resident Fred L. has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies HE IS A contract negotiator in the Directorate of Procurement and Production at Hill. Mr. Thomason and his wife, Carol Jeanmne, have five children. Thomason EXE3B3BlE3SSEiOllE3EIE3S3BIRSEiS3E18rSSXBm B B S B B the Kaysville Museum Committee met with the council with regards to what appeared to be a misconception on their part, that the Kershaw property had definitely been set aside for them for their museum, and for which they were conducting a fund raising campaign. It was pointed out to them, that when the matter was discussed in the beginning, the council had acknowledged that a museum would be a good thing for the city and had considered the Kershaw property as a possible site, however, no formal action was ever taken as they felt it was ust in the planning stages. UNTIL A definite site and building plan was presented and approval by the planning board, found it to be compatible with the master plan, have facts, figures and costs, etc., the council cannot take formal action. Also in the meantime, several options have come to the councils attention and until these are explored, the council would not want to make a formal commitment. The Mayor pointed out that the site should not be germane to the fund raising campaign. Mr. Bracken, spokesman for the museum committee, asked if the council would definitely guarantee a site. The council felt, they could not at this time for the reasons cited above. i a S3 S CjE3Bsani IQBBBIRBI IE9KKI Supervisor Major noted that there was a section, that was contrary to the citys ordinance which burning would have to be coordinated. AFTER FURTHER discussion, it was moved by Councilman Gerald Purdy that the Fire Chief and Supervisor Major make further com- parison and come back to the next council meeting with firm recommendations. This was approved by the council. Fire Chief Howard also recommended they give consideration to changing to a pager system instead of a fire siren system, in the very near future. Being that they would dispatch through the sheriff's office as many other cities do for the sake of economy. MAYOR Elison and Chief Howard were authorized to obtain some facts and figures for the councils consideration. Jim and Don Cottrell met with the council for approval of the preliminary plat of Cameron Estates Plat B consisting of lots five through twelve. The council approved the preliminary plat. It was noted that this was not in the area covered by the moratorium. RICHARD Bourne and Lynn Niederhauser met with the council for approval on annexation of Mr. Bournes property containing 1.14 acres, located south of 2nd North Street between 800 and 900 East as a Rzone, however, they will be asking for rezoning to It was noted that the planning board had approved this, -l R-- with some changes which they had complied with and noting that there was still a and groups. The council moved that they take it under advisement until the next meet- MAYOR Elison asked if the committee was seeking from the city and if the committee had given any study to the cost of operation maintenance, as these were questions they needed to consider. After further discussion, Councilwoman Carol Page suggested they proceed with suggestions made by the council and in the meantime the council would be investigating some of the options and would keep them advised of any progress. They requested that the committee would do the same with the MRS. COLLETT was also commended for her untiring efforts on the project. Fire Chief, Don Howard and Supervisor Max Major recommended the adoption of Fire Code, superseding the city's present Utah Fire Prevention Code, as this code ties in with the Uniform Building Code, Mechanical Code, it is more universal and a stricter code. the Uniform CUT AND PLACE BY PHONE beneficial. site was the only aid the council. Davis County Siienif! Paramedics Major felt with the coming of more commercial development, this would be especially COUNCILMAN Henry Scheuller questions whether or not the city would have problems living up to it. Chief Howard pointed out that this would affect future building and both he and Supervisor on moratorium dwelling ing. DAVID Rothchild and Don Moore appeared with regards to the storm dram problem they are trying to clear up for the Alta Acres Subdivision. They proposed that they be to hook into allowed Cherrywood Subdivision system and run from there north 106 Highway along approximately 700 feet, to the school board pipe, or if this could not be worked out with the school, run 1400 feet north to the citys existing system. THE MAYOR reported on a meeting with county commissioners bearing on the problem, also the school board. It was recommended that they have the city engineer determine how much run off water the citys system would handle for the areas m question before a decision is made. In the meantime, the get together with the school board and Dr. Williams group to see should developers what could be worked out. A resolution from Fruit Heights council on a temporary solu- IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING r CAS poft'f Cum H Bring It Your Briggs Btrsttmn SALES SERVICE TNXftft CHAM feAWt MOV BLOW1KS AVICt SMAMPBNtMO 766-131- 1 - Uf CMAM - OOQN THE COUNCIL authorized a building permit to Richard Cheney to build a two story building at 375 West 200 for North, Kaysville wholesale manufacturing of Hand Glider Sales. The council authorized a letter to the developer of King Clarion Hills Subdivision suggesting that immediate correction of the jog in the sidewalk at the west end of the Creek Crossing on Winston Drive. proposed and it was passed by the council MR. MAJOR asked permission to contract out the piping of the storm drain line through Bob - 7 beer, I STILL feel it is too close the high school and the record in the past has been bad," said Councilman Lynn Wood The council supported that mood with a four to one to Bones pasture from the old highline ditch to his west property line, approximately 300 feet. The pipe is there ready to be installed and installation should run The city has funds in the budget to handle it It was approved by the vote The council also okayed a beer license by a four-on- e vote for Aida Joy, formerly Party Time Inn, at 2981 N 350 $600-$70- council of it np W. tb BEN HOLBROOK met with the council with regards to the sprinkling system for his new building at 151 North 600 West in Kaysville. He report- ed that ISO requirements could be met by running an eight inch line extension to loop the system, with the city providing installation, and Mr. Holbrook standing the cost of materials It was noted that the State Fire Marshal recommended two fire hydrants, and it was finally agreed that Mr. Holbrook should stand the Campus and Jennington cost. SUP. MAX Major recom- mended they participate in the project as outlined, with the understanding that he could contract out the creek crossing if they ran into a problem. Mr. Holbrook stated he would have his backhoe available if needed. Flannel $(5)88 Shills Reg. $15 00 After further discussion, Councilman Gerald Purdy moved that they approve the eight inch pipe concept as Receives Avard At BsiiMe Rill Field Place rCy Kaysville resident Woodrow Pilcher has received a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill AFB ceremonies. W. HE IS ment AN ordnance equip- specialist in Casual Clothes with Class the Materiel Management Directorate at Hill 126 N. Main, Kaysville 376-551- 1 PRODUCE SPECIALS Lettuce 4 hd$1 Cucumbers 229 Onions Avocados 4 I00 Yams 3 ibs.$100 25 ib. $1 39 LARGE SELECTION OF PUMPKINS We have Apple Cider Candy Apples also Fall Decorations From our Green Houses Boston Ferns 49 a io Pots Come see our Beautiful Plants Clay pot Special 20 off Complete Stock voduce .SMBs1 Wt Layton, Utah 3 ENGINE REPAIR CSS SMALLMAIN, KAYSVILLE ' 180 N. UOWTHS - jfrVM10 tion to their problem, until a joint line could be put in, was also tabled for Engineer Neff's recommendation. electronic minimizing In a related matter, however, the council denied request for a beer license at Casa de Taco at 101 N Fort Lane though Mr Cable said the cooler would be enclosed in the cafe area with an employee needed to dispense x& 1 of chances for taking Mr Cable said n ? ' ,y 4 , vS s V installation readouts, 4 2 before AND EMPLOYEES wouldnt need to leave the station to c heck gas sales with - J D. placed merry-go-roun- , V 1 f s a v fffS'.JV I picture beer. Other obtaining changes include placing a seven foot glass counter with blocked access to customers and beer placed in coolers behind the counter Racks would be located where coolers previously had been Theres no other sensation quite like the one you get from These riding around and around on a youngsters are getting that thnll at the new Syracuse East Park. AROUND SHE GOES would be required to Phona Clot ad Sunday 2 alto Dellvtr Roitaurantt ISIS W. Gtntilt Milet Watt on Gantll to 376-121- 1 Open 8.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. |