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Show cxTroBra:6, SECTION m .Month Kayswllc Kifdily Reflex Coimty FH City Chief Resign s TO). l. fjMikXitpfcULL $iir14 f S i' fix- - 4 t I' i..V vt-f- tc hd 4 fd It i-- A. i Id N at If W Vi munx I H IN 11 .i..iS ) t4 !j dd t, f iixj k&s Jbu&kJjt!) I) 1 1 lMi pdn S ffivu iL Mffi-'i'- i ! ffKfc rf B0ntiy $.. ((Ml. ltd frfd idij hitcf way Id stJJ ts'T ctioa, TNn Luf WJul WEED A PUMPKIN? f wart s mi pumpkin Id Ka)W"c WWslta. left. K4)W ml .un Mtbf pal ibcir all i!d f n" UVudJI-f- ca (Ui, Pr,h lift t2J (iaJ) tut N tci lid (U 7 Purtofl School Forums Tonight TN KottiUe f kmcntry iPjfttl IfatNn AtMXUIionl It tV0Hnn( a huelknKC w I id N NU on WcJftcv liKvra on i" day. (At. 4l7.Wpm.4UN tihmd muiU purjvte rwflJ. E. Wc!J. inf, Supenniendcnl of Ihe DR. IAURLNCT. Datif Cdumy Sihowlt tut ikrJ all PI A orgamaiidAt 14 IN dldfK.1 10 COfltldCl IdfVffif wNtc IN ptfcoit Will lute m orporiunuy io toice iheir pouniitt and complamit of chanfrt iful need lo he male to IN ttfcauU 10 vrpade IN quality of cducatMto fur the MUiknl. Mayor Responds tw diui in JOHN Thaler dl N the mediator for IN furam. up Kaysville Mr. and Mr. Ralph Chrivt-envi- n have moved lo River dale to make their home. On Sunday ihey visited m Kayv ville wuh iheir daughter and family. Mr. and Mr. Mark Mr. Violet Adam underwent major surgery last week at the Humana Davit North Hospital. She i now at home convalescing. OTHER GUESTS are Dr. Kent Robson, chairman, department of Philosophy. Utah Second Lt Bradley E. Dohb has graduated from the U.S. Air f orce Pilot Training program. He received hit wing al Law Professor. Edwin and Carolyn Palmer. 84-48- 5. SECOND, CRSP power is Kayvilles cheapest source in our power mix. UP&L has cheaper sources of power than CRSP already in their mix. If UP&L forces us to Jose low cost resources and they keep theirs, then the cost of our power mix will be even higher. Third, Kaysville does not buy wholesale power from UP&L. Their wholesale rate has increased 190.66 percent since 1977. Kaysville instead has purchased a portion of the Hunter II plant to help stabilize our costs. FOURTH, KAYSVILLE City Electric has been in business since 1908, four years longer than UP&L. of our system Our citizen users are investor-owner- s the from benefits derive should system. and any Fifth, high school economics may teach that natural monopolies are often the most efficient source of utility services. However, there are many forms of ownership and management of monopolies including private ownership with Public Service Commission control, public ownership with direct control, or coop ownership with group control. PRIVATE MONOPOLIES are obviously not alutiliways the best form of management, otherwise be would monopoprivate ties such as culinary water lies. Our experience has shown that in our case the most benefit accrues to users through public ownership and operation. It seems fitting that some publicly owned utility departments be available to provide at least a comparative competition with UP&L. Often the profit motive has not been strong enough owned utility to provide service where for a privately it is needed. Therefore, a publicly owned utility has been created to serve where the privately owned utility will not. That is the reason Kaysville entered the power business in the first place. If UP&L is sincere in their stated desire to better serve power users of the state of Utah, I suggest we sit down together in partnership to consider all low cost generatransmission facilities, and distribution instead tion, concepts and laws reof attacking garding use of public resources. public-priva- te Training Wing. groups and organizations and would like more people to take advantage of the service, the program's coordinator said. LEANNA Silvester, coord- inator of the Weber State Speakers Bureau said that there are approximately 123 faculty and staff that can speak to over 100 different topics ranging from Central American foreign policy to powder Gerald A. Purdy Mayor Fir-ma- Personnel Manager and Labor Relations Specialist. Department of the Army. Because of a grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, there is no admission charge, np puff mechanics. The service is provided at no charge and those faculty and professional staff members on the Speakers Bureau list have requested placement on that list. MRS. SILVESTER said that anyone interested in obtaining a Speakers Bureau brochure, which lists faculty and should write: Speakers Bureau, 1010, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, 84408 or call sub-jeec- ts Nov. 3 has been selected as the night to Meet your Candidates at the Morgan Elementary School, 1089 Thomfield Road. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Each candidate will speak briefly for five minutes and then the meeting will be open for questions. THIS YEARS election is unique in that all six candidates are running for the first time for election. Even though two are incumbents, they were appointed to their Hopositions by the current mayor and city council, Brit ward and Jack Oram. Other candidates are Paul Wagaman, Beck Sheffield, will be held on Gary Porter and Steve Major. The election to ask the come to to meeting All are 8. encouraged Nov. questions and learn of the issues which face the Kaysville City. THIS MEETING is sponsored by the Utah Association of Women and the PTA. Planning Commission Applications Sought KAYSVILLE - City Administrator John Thacker announced that applications are being accepted at the city hall for members who wish to serve on the Kaysville City Planning Commission. Deadline for applications being submitted will be Nov. 11. -- MR. THACKER also announced the city will hold a sale of surplus property on Saturday, Nov. 5 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Kaysville City Shops at 3rd North and 4th West, Kaysville. The public is invited. The Kaysville City Parking goes into effect Nov. I. The parking regulation and ordinance is: That all cars or vehicles of any kind shall be off the city streets between the hours of 2 and 5 a.m. from Nov. 1 to March 1, 1984 to facilitate snow removal, np off-stre- il K to I t.iv jr tdldht be (ft(i aj ''( - id -- .'. iJ to id todte. Ifcx w 4 J.1.!-- . Iji l.f ( f(i( I.! oiS to it A (kI . ! ! v.l 1 . MU W ft i ir MJ(fd tft.to.JrJ at tfj jimf I If Id ii.A. Ji.ii fiivrt ttoJrd, rt T1tKClIMUki4f4ld AJiltl(df Cdau J a fxk sd h puil ftr Chdinel CNineerifl on Saturday, Nov. 12. Gov. Matheson has been tN traditional keynote speaker at this annual State Jay cce function. T N cost i SA per person w huh includes lunih. Barnes Bank, chartered in when Utah was still a territory. as the first bank in Davis County, was designated as a High Performance Bank in August, I98J by the prestigious Bank Administration Institute. The BAI is headquartered in Illinois. BARNES was able to e I pr.'prftji JlllvHiiM M l:: of I -- fptotdb 12 Ws w KdJ Ct- - w w hois uh IN M otupmcvt tom and Krni J,jncs w!4 stn il i There was also a public heating hdJ concerning tN request w re rone property owned by Rodney li and Rohn Larkin ai 1204 I . Nicholls Road. TN planning commission haJ recommenJeJ IN request be granted. IN council had been informed that lhe building permit Mr. Laikms had requested was for a single family dwelling. THE RF7.0NE request lo rezone I2,(W0S.F. from A-- to R-- S was granted by the council. Mr. Hughes informed lhe council lhe street licht were needed al 640 N. I WO E. and also at 640 N. Highway 89. THE KAYSVILLE Jay cce. along with other Jayccc chapters. will submit bills, meet to committees, debate, etc. This is a practical way for young men to better understand the kgislative branch of our govCOUNCILM AN Dean WaJc ernment. Also. Jayccc believe that government ihoul J moved that lhe Utah Power & Light be informed lo install the be of law t rather than of men. two street lights as recomnp mended. Il was approved by council members. The council granted a request by Dale L. and Margaret Jost to rezone property al as return on assets, return on approximately 291 S. Mounequity and deposit growth, tain Road, south of the Rock Barnes Bank has long been Loft building, including a 30 ft. road going up to the reservoir, among the nation's top performers and has received other east of the rock loft, w ith propBAI honors. In the letter from erty going into the middle of BAI, the Barnes leadership the stream bed. from A-- 1 agriwas recognized as Having culture to R-- S residential suburban. Mr. Jost had informed what it takes. I I ItoiNs rj : THFSfYltNiTlNttrNr thaler Conscrsacy A w j'.rf was Irfswlof wtrf vgf,lN iul Hrghls(Uk hJaunucdh. I tosinjlKiwirlftt ttijko Dels coiJff Poti. ; used ; . contracl for addiiwuul water commending with lhe year oscruse would cosl 14, $126.32, IN council srfed Itoil IN city pay IN li7J per AF w execs of the contracted amount, using only what is oeicssary. and Jo not cimtMcl for adJiiwuul water m I'M. COIMTLMYN Dean Wade IN council that IN restsion of (he zoning ordi- nance would N ready for lhe next meeting as lhe planning commission had completed iheir recommended rcsisions. Council woman Luci Beth Paulsen informed lhe coun- ciphat tN CNmical People" informed ; ! : . ; . w ill be present mg a natwnw ulc telecast on Channel 7 on Nov. 2 and 9conccmmg drug abuse. w ill be held at the A follow-uDavis High School at 7 p.m. on Nov. 10. Everyone is encouraged lo participate, cither by p watching lhe telecast or attending the panel discussion at Davis High. MAYOR BRAND informed lhe council that lhe Central Davis County Sewer District is contracting with James M. Montgomery, consulting en- gineer. Inc. lo perform the engineering services for the development of u sanitary sewer master plan. To qualify, a bank previously only banks from to $173 million in thus assets were evaluated making this years achieve- - ment much more noteworthy. THE BAI uses several factors in their evaluations such Garfield Hired Vance Garfield has been hired by the Kaysville City as landscape gardener according to an announcement made by Mayor Gerald Purdy. MR. GARFIELD has been hired as a full time employee to oversee the Kaysville parks, cemetery and other open spaces. Mr. Garfield has a great deal of initiative and ability in the areas of work that is required for this city job. np Gamp Meets Mrs. Mary Talbot entertained the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Bodily and Mrs. Ann Bingham were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Lynn Jansen gave the lesson. Members of the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday club met Thursday evening in Layton for a dinner party at the Sizzler Restaurant. Mrs. Belva Muir was hostess to the Oakleaf Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. JoAnn Sprague was cohostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lola Kinsey. Members of the DeLite Pinochle Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Heywood. Mrs. Zelda Robins will be hostess to the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home on Friday, Oct. 28. XX RAINBOW it STAGED - KAYSVILLE Kaysville South LDS Stake presents Over The Rainbow an adaptation of L. Frank Baums, The Wizard of Oz. THIS delightful production was written and directed by Beverly Olson. Mrs. Olson has been actively involved in theater all her life, including the conducting of roadshow workshops for over 27 years. The cast includes approximately 150 members over half of which are children. Kaysville South LDS Stake presents Over the Rainbow production on Thursday - Saturday at the Stake Center for the public with no admission charge. Its billed as great entertainment for the entire family. Leads in the cast are Ann Marie Phillips, left, Pat Stevenson, Linda Ford and Holly Ford. THE LEADS include Holly Ford and Ann Marie Phillips, double cast as Dorothy; Pat Stevenson and Linda Ford as the Wicked Witch of the West; Kevin McAllister as the scarecrow; Charles Brown as the Tin Man; Ted Parry as the Lion and Floyd Parry as the Oz. Glinda is played by Virginia Parry and Cyndy Hansen. The music was arranged by Kae Lyn Lyman who also is the accompanist. Karen Reid is the producer who serves as ; osd IN cofltisitcd Wamrl W Al I wyulj cod YI'J fi i,fc fm4. Of if Ny ctowe in must have been a high performer in each of the past five years and all banks were eligible for consideration," said Mr. Blood. He also noted that $23 million f f.am rd IN Couftcd that as p( , l.ito) they h4 tii-c- 721 tk'te fed. tttNf Dasto had achieve the honor because its return on assets was in the top SO percent for Utah every year for the past five years. Alan B. Blood, chairman and CEO of Barnes, said that the Bank Administration Institute, recently made changes in the selection process for the honor. ' I " I t4 Npf . the stake cultural arts cialist. spe- - j THE PRODUCTION will be presented in the Kaysville South LDS Stake Center, 870 S. Main, on Oct. 27, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. There will also be a matinee on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. The public is invited " " , to" attend any of the performances and there is no admission:1 charge. It is a delightful family:'. activity, np I x s - IN 1UfSil Nnf 4 hf status 1 htf i!tfi4 in 8S frq iiwss INCOuM- JXi'lvl CoAtlac'trd I lt. its (liwj hA tint snrd by AH ktoswftl ii-- cry tom. Bank Recognized 1891 "it f'. Megb.i IN nifiiW Id N Id- mediately tm I M '( Wirev!ut, frf- channel wto) H also with IN tj4!Si iNif he re Mji!.uBrfy tom d iN connBidt, riCi Nidi iftl 4V ide Pffd IN ed anises, ikiidd vt IN WihiWi IN THE tm NHL vote J to aurrHdAi nr ant wkir i IN James IL Mont(Tfnu tNU Ne IN thor lnr!fj Id a Ml Naiuil NKdf IN gomery Consulting I nfiftcrf rt tili.fHd. IN Cdiaftid adifleJ lo do IN ensnaring w IN IN d Jifume w nh IN tail it- - I ru.i Height I tood ptafls NuS I JfN M ktoNNrry. fitfUttiufrgrrfifirTfs. Kssil' t .y IS l5 IN kl JfttgiWS 14 .l ill 4 s IN H k si beyuad Ik bomrs, fcs gins Bv g-- lhal N p'afiftlN i hi wJr iA it. fit I., l Mil! d r. tO pfi ii W IfJtg I.jJ M i to f US to N 1 . V 4 IN L'wrt Hi! 4 tHl il id Id vi : c.ihi f , -- Id (V '. f0 n i. .. Nil 'k4 IN iruJsfcU mat s; I 626-646- Candidate Meet Slated Nov. 3rd Off-Stre- THANK YOU for your consideration. State University, former State Senator. Frances Farley. Utah ' State Senator Charles Bullcn, WSC Has Speakers Weber State College provides speakers to community be tN guest speaker for the monthly meeting of the Ka s die jayccc. according to Pies. D. Kichard Diehl. wdl Sweden. Inge Thorven wdl N among tN guest speakers al a DR. KNOW LTON wiU be sy mposum for Peace and Nathe guest speaker on Wednestional Security sponsored by Oct. 26th membership the American Association of day. TN Jay ccc meet in meeting. L'niservty Women. The sym- the Kaysville City Hall. 44 N. posium w dl he held from 9 a m. Main, al 8 p.m. He will speak to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. on the Legislative Process." Nov. 3 at the Union ballroom. lhe Kaysville Jayccc will University of Utah camput. attend tN Utah Jay ccc Model TN public it invited. Parking Legislature to be held at the available north of the Alumni Stwe Capitol in Salt Lake City House. Since Mr. Evan's Idler to me was published in your paper, I fed a brief response in the same medium is appropriate. Fla. with the 31st Tactical State Representative Dr. E. Know (ton of Kaysville for Tower. Williams Air Force Base. Ariz. He will now be serving at Homestead Air Force Base. lm kiiff t4 IN lie Assistant lo the Secretary for IVIcrise. Kathleen Trou. Under-Secretar- y t dHt ICnowlton Speaks Womcn Plan Meet and Uemciway All property ef totormrd Editor Notes Ttb Irtter, wrlllr by Kantllle Mater Gerald Purdy, I a mpomo lo a letter from a KaynUte midml quntiofllnf chy power octivlik. I APPRECIATE the views of Mr. Steven R. Evans, a tax accountant for Utah Power & Light, in response to the power information I included in our City newsletter. When I speak for the citizens of Kaysville, my bias as the Mayor, is readily apparent. Mr. Evans bias as an employee of UP&L is not so apparent since he made no mention of the fact that he is so employed. Much of the information in his letter is easily recognizable as the UP&L standard line. 1 would like to point out some incorrect state ments. First, our generous neighbors in Fruit Heights and Layton have not been subsidizing our electric power rates. Federal taxes, from Kaysville and New York and California, were used to build the Colorado River Storage Project but the costs of the electric generating facilities plus interest are being paid for by the users, not the general taxpayer. This is in accordance with Public Law p mat toto4, Thi H m eutfkm IN fortM to pMk luniiy omt torvt (4 iNif up itoJ (! d lAit IN fcfmmiw can irattfd ill the Kftcn IN kkat anJ help to quatoy t4 IN rJu- itopwe Cain ptofratt. U 12 tuKJradi ((a!(ftpfttrffiihe to IN Cdjn'fy I'Utli 41 .. Mrf Cil 4 fin IN Nad (Wki t4 I Id Kput-- to f fiif imtoifd IllUm MM ( Cduwnv. Nhdul PI A W piU lt-Ac- 1Y IUf ml Uri ' . Id piM K'Uff, (onflsifll tdufl ad Ike ae rif 1 id 4 i -- in I ' -- Mf Id Id ' !f . i vU LM " Id Ll Id (d4 Ml Pf4 t4 l.J Pr ti ie to ..J . |