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Show i : , . UTAH STATE PRESS ASS!.'. EAST 300 SO. SALT LAES CITVl ;:3467 UTtlltSua A A LL THURSDAY, APRIL h VOLUME 1982 By NORMA PREECE FRUIT HEIGHTS - Mark West and Bob Weller from the Davis County Sheriffs Department met with the Fruit Heights City Council on Tuesday evening to deliver a tally report for February, 1982 and to discuss with the council the violations and problems in the area of Fruit Heights. -- ?& ., 1411 ' THE TWO officers answered questions and suggested that a notice be placed in the local city newsletter, The Ridge Runner, that residents be reminded to close their garage doors at night and they also suggested the Sheriffs Department would welcome calls from residents with regard to suspicious circumstances in the area. Fence permits are required by the city of Fruit Heights and those wishing to install fences on their property should pick up a permit at the city office. MAYOR DEAN Brand reported to the council information received from the county with regards to the adoption of the County Weed Control Policy for 1982. Services and charges were discussed by the council. The council reviewed the business License applications and approved the following: Rowan Hutchinson, Steve Batio, Lynn L. and Steven F. Hooper, for home occupations or other businesses. THE COUNCIL was informed that one application had been received for the position of Planning Commission secretary. Mrs. Provost stated that a notice will be placed in the newsletter, the Ridge Runner on April 1 to let others know of the position and give them an opportunity to apply if they are interested. Information has been received from Delaware OrCal Cables progress regarding the installation of Cable Television in the city of Fruit ware stated their engineer had completed their walkout designs. ceived from the Judge within a few weeks. City Recorder Belva Provost informed the council that Carol Stewart had accepted the appointment from Mayor Brand to write a historical item for the Ridge Runner newsletter four or five times a year. MAYOR BRAND informed the council that the oral agru-mein reference to the shopping center had taken place and a decision would be re ments were addressed by city administrator, Craig Hughes. The proposed regulations will be submitted in the form of a Bonding (in the amounts of $181,500) have been requested from their insurance agent. Three sets of strand maps were sent to Mountain Bell and the city of Fruit Heights. Dela- tain Bell and insurance, Security Bonding and Construction FARMINGTON According to T.J. Burns, Kaysville city code enforcement officer, residents of Kaysville and the surrounding area are required to obtain burning permits before they do any burning on their property at any time. This includes west Kaysville, Mutton Hollow, Fruit Heights and Kaysville (those areas protected by the Kaysville volunteer fire department. Kaysville. A SURVEY taken in 1979 determined that 100 to 125 trees should be planted in the city. The trees range in price from $25-$5- KCA HAS challenged various clubs and organizations, as well as families and individuals, to donate funds toward the purchase of a tree to be planted in designated areas of Kaysville. KCA will work with the shade tree committee in making proper selections of the types of trees and the location for planting. The tree planting project is set for Arbor Day, April 23, with KCA President Robert Anderson and Shade Tree Committee Chairman LaVar Godfrey in charge. 451-334- 0. WEEKLY REFLEX i 197 B North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 i 1 Phone Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. 451-295- JOHN STABLE, JR. PUBLISHER ... . Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out Of State $5.50 per year Overseas Subscription $15.00 Payable In Advance , election, with more opposing than favoring the issue at only one polling place. At the North County Library in Clearfield, 57 voted for the $40 million bond authorization, while 75 were opposed. At 4,693 forand 2,231 against, it was far rent from the last bond election in 1979, when nearly the same number of voters about np . up-ke- THEY ASK that newspapers not be left at the Chevron Station in Kaysville as in the past, but be put out for pick-uFor additional information p. contact Woodrow Pilcher at 4 or Wallace Abrams at They need your supnp port. 544-273544-405- all to participate in the project. Donations should be turned in to Pres. Anderson or a member of the KCA board by April 15. Those donating a tree will have the privilege of planting the tree themselves with the help of professional guidance by the shade tree committee in accordance with the city tree ordinance. The trees will then be turned over to the city for care. Marsha Hoskins, PTA representative By NORMA PREECE THEY ARE asking the residents to place their newspapers on their curbs on the third Saturday of each month. The trucks will cover the town for the pick-uof the papers and will begin at 8 a.m. They will only cover the streets once and advise the residents to place them on the curb the night before. This is a fund raising project for the Legionaires to assist in monies to run their organizaof their tion and the American Legion Hall. EVEN WITH new construction, growth is anticipated to continue at such a pace that other alternative methods will have to be utilized, as well, in instruction. That means a clos- d er look at schools, although that could cost millions to install air conditioning believed necessary for summer sessions. Extended day, where a school might be open with classes conducted from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., for instance, continues one of the most That would mean some students would come early while others would come later and say later, allowing for greater building utilization. Some administrators who used that in the Jordan School District in seventh in two decades but follows a pattern started in the early days of this century by many government bodies. Proponents have compared mated enrollment jump of frowned on using it again, facilities Double sessions, tried in the Kaysville area several years ago before completion of Morgan Elementary School, could be and found mixed reviews from parents contacted. A fight has ensued on that possibility being implemented in three Alpine District schools in north Utah ' County. approved passage 10 to bonding to obtaining a second mortgage on a home, noting that yearly payments are made to eventually retire the issue. - ... -- The bond issue is the seventh in two decades but follows a pattern started in the early days of this century by many government bodies. Proponents have compared bonding to obtaining a second mortgage on a THAT PINPOINTS an south Salt Lake County esti- 12,000 more students needing in five years pushing the districts 40,000-plu- un- less absolutely necessary. s current enrollment to 52,000, or nearly double the population of Layton. That means 400 new classrooms, or more than enough to create a dozen new elementary schools. District officials have emphasized theyre planning for classrooms rather than KAYSVILLE - The Kaysville Civic Association met Tuesday with Pres. Robert Anderson conducting. He welcomed members and ask Councilman Doug Brunnette, council representative, to give a n on city projects. run-dow- BRUNNETTE SAID progress is being made in the Kaysville redevelopment program. Developers are working with the tenants and owners on estimated costs of refurbishing buildings in the downtown area. They have given some positive input. It is to have a turn of the century motiff, and they are considering options of additional parking needs. In April they will have some firm proposals for that area, as well as the area north on Main Street. The city is working on steps to improve the water system for west Kaysville residents. When this is accomplshed, the west Kaysville residents will be annexed into Kaysville city. BRUNNETTE announced that Kaysvil-le- s annual Spring Cleanup is scheduled for April 12 on the east side and April 19 for the west side of Main Street, starting at 8 a.m. Pres. Anderson gave a report on the KCA tree planting project for Arbor Day, April 23. The KCA is sponsoring a beautification project for Kaysville city on Arbor Day. They ask clubs, organizations, families and individuals to donate money for trees to be planted on the city block and in various parks in the city. A plaque with each donors name and date donated will be attached to the tree trunk as a permanent plaque to tell in future years who donated thetree. THEY HAVE donations from 16 doners, but need more. Pres. Anderson encouraged .V i from Kaysville Jr. High, told of the school's past events which included a fit- ness program, fathers and daughter night, and mother and son night. April 9 is Easter vacation at the school. April 15 will be the final PTA meeting for the year. There will be installation of new officers at this time. She also announced the school will hold a big Arbor Day celebration April 30. 8-- . APRIL 27 through April 30 will be Arbor Day School Week. They will plant nine trees to beautify the school grounds. Each class will plant three trees east of the school building with permission fromt he building and grounds supervisor of the Davis County School District who has designated a plot of ground for the tree planting. Part of the students lunch period will be used for the project. The sixth grade will plant their tree on April 27; the seventh grade on April 28, and the eighth grade on April 29. THE STUDENT council will assist the PTA with the activity and will conduct a poster contest for Arbor Day with students expressing how school pride can become a of each student's conduct. Plaques will Eart to the winners of the poster con- test. The trees will be purchased with funds from fundraising projects. The trees will conform to the Kaysville city shade tree ordinance. A KCA MEMBER reported to Mrs. Hos kins that the language used by some students at Kaysville Jr. High was very bad and recommended the PTA be aware of this problem and to work with school officials. by April 10. During the morning session guest speakers will be Steven Covey, who i will speak on leadership; Lloyd Selleneit : and D Ann Jones who will speak on cable TV. A luncheon will be held at noon and the Outstanding Family of the Year will be honored. AFTERNOON speakers will include SANDY Butterfield reported for the county Daughter of Utah Pioneers. She stated there were 17 camps from the Davis North Center Co. that attended their convention. An interesting relic display was also set up. The countys annual DUP jubilee will be held April 15 at the Oak Forest Chapel in Layton on east Gentile Street. There will be a luncheon, program and awards given out. They encourage the younger women to join the DUP camps also. EACH CAMP has been asked to make a list of the relics they have in their homes ; to label them and take photographs of them as well for safe keeping. Mrs. Butterfield also gave a report for the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber will hold an open house April 7 following the monthly dinner meeting at the new chamber of commerce office in the Kaysville city building. Regular hours for the office will be set up and they need volunteer help. Those interested should contact Mrs. Butterfield, She said the chamber of commerce office will be an asset for all and a great resource of material for the city and its residents. . 544-164- Marjorie Michlenberg, who has been appointed by Pres. Reagan to the National Abortion Committee; Orrin Hatch and Elder L. Tom Perry. Mrs. Snell said Victor Cline will be the speaker for the Utah Association Women at their April 15 meeting. J of play Dirty Work at the Crossroads" was an excellent melodrama, but the attend-anc- e was poor. The Guild has been invited to present their play at the Job Corp Center, and in Park City. The Guild is tentatively working on the Kaysville Variety Show for the 4th of July celebration and needs approval from the Kaysville-FruHeights Performing Arts Council to go ahead. If they receive approval, they will do Patterns of Music," Tryouts will be held the last of April. She said their annual "Kits award night was a huge success. Pres. Anderson said the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation had contacted him and would like a group in Kaysville to conduct a n n or for a fund raising project in the Kaysville area. He said he would like some of the KCA organizations to handle this project. It would mean establishing a route; getting people to register their children and adults to participate and collect the money and turn it in to the foundation. it bike-a-tho- walk-a-tho- FILES WILL be set up to include entertainment in Kaysville; parks and recreation facilities locations; club organizations and meeting times; schools, private schools and preschools available; celebrations, speaker forums, meeting places, etc. Clara Snell gave a report for the Utah Association of Women, Fruit Heights region. Their state convention will be held April 17 in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah, Tickets are $9.50 and should be purchased ' PAT HIRSCHI reported for the Kaysville Community Theater Guild and said the " , : ' , . year-roun- 13 donated. Mr. Anderson said, We need many more to participate in the Deadline for donaproject. tions has been extended to April 15. Those who desire more information should con trills, such as auany ditoriums or swimming pools. uIni Priority areas will be the downtown city block, the ball diamonds and city parks. Each tree planted will have a plaque inserted on the tree trunk bearing the donors name and year THERE HAVE been 16 donations turned in to date. Former Mayor Neil K. Noorda and his wife Arlene were asked to attend the meeting. Mayor Brand presented former Mayor Noorda an engraved plaque for the service he had rendered to the city of Fruit Heights during his term as mayor, np accelerated growths in numbers of any county in the state. Only Salt Lake and Utah counties added more population, and both have a larger popula- -' tion base. 6.800 one. according to Mr. 0, p THE KAYSVILLE 544-213- 544-244- and recommended by the Planning Commission at their March 9 meeting. WHILE MANY would like to see construction funding reduced through construction of fewer new facilities, continued growth in the county makes that a near impossibility. Statistics released on estimated population growth within the past year list Davis County at growing by 6,100 people or nearly a four percent growth. That pushes the county just above the 150,000 mark, as it Godfrey. Papers Needed For Post Drive KAYSVILLE -- The American Legion Post 82 of Kaysville is once again conducting their newspaper and aluminum can drive. tact Mr. Anderson or Mr. Godfrey, By a The bond issue is the THOSE NEEDING a burning permit should obtain one from the Kaysville Police Dept, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mutton Hollow and west Kaysville residents should contact the Davis County Health Dept., Fruit Heights residents are to get their permits from their city office, call TO QUALIFY for a burning permit in Kaysville, a resident must own two or more acres of property. Residents of the other areas should contact the agency handling the permits to determine qualifications. Mr. Burns said, "Those violating the ordinance for burning will be charged with a misdemeanor and will be cited. np 546-086- 1. Kaysville Civic Association - istered voters approved a county school district bond Permits Needed askingfortree donations asa project for beautification for quirements were discussed nome, noting tnat yearly payments are made to eventually retire the issue. By TOM BUSSELBERG margin, less than 10 percent of the countys reg- Kays. Burning is 1 Heights. Pole agreements have been requested from Utah Power and Light, Moun- . ALRIGHT! resolution at the April 6 council meeting. The proposed re- SUBDIVISION require- nt two-on- e After hearing about lower gas prices supposedly hitting the gas pumps around the world due to the oil glut, and then knowing such price drops were hitting neighbors to the south, it was a pleasant sight--t- o fill that tank at prices nearly a say the least-- to quarter lower than several weeks ago. And on top of that, gas was finally less in north county than Bountiful or Salt Lake City! NUMBER TWO SEVENTY-SEVE- THE NEXT KCA meeting will be held April 27 at 7 p.m. at the Sil verage Center in Kaysville and is open to the public. V |