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Show 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Weed Offenders Face Court Action SUNSET The 30 days are , up. SO SAYS Sunset Mayor Norm Sant, who in his final attempt at getting residents to - NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder with out warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, on the 7th day of October, 1980, at 10:00 oclock a.m. of said day: threatening possible court action against offenders. He said the city fathers and the fire chief are working on a citation to see that the problem is taken care of before the first snowfall. Some of the people who received the mayors letter asking for the immediate removal of the weeds, did take action, but others, the mayor said, are procrastinating. 1980. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in The Weekly flex Re- 1980 Last publication Sept. 25, 1980 FirstpublicationSept.il, All of Lot 56, of LAZY L ESTATES ; clean up their weeds, is ing of this request with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Oct. 25, THE EXTREME locust infestation in Sunset and other rural areas is being blamed by the mayor as the reason behind so many citizen complaints about the weeds. Fire hazards, as well, have influenced the city R-2- SUBDIVISION NO. 2, ' a subdivision of part of Section 26, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, ,S. : NOTICE TO WATER USERS - ' Notice is hereby given that Clearfield City, 140 E.Center, Clearfield, UT 84015, has filed a request for extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Survey ,in the City of Clinton, Davis County, Utah, according to the official plat thereof. Commonly known as 586 West 1460 North, Clinton, Utah. The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated November 10, 1978, and was executed by GARY T.LUCAS CONCOMSTRUCTION PANY ,INC., which is the present owner. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 5th day of September, 1980. 1) al purposes. It is represented that to date no work has been done. Additional time is needed to start and complete the project; and to make and submit proof of appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of this request with reasons therefore must be filed in du- plicate with the State Trustee Basin Conservancy District during the council meeting, Tuesday evening at the city chambers. JOHN THACKER reported Weber Basin District was une the additionwilling to al 500 acre feet of water requested by the city. It was his recommendation that the water be purchased as a reserve. The council agreed that a total of $25,560 be borrowed from the water storage fund to pay for the purchase of the additional 500 acre feet of water from Weber Basin. En- pro-rat- 1980. By Paul M. Halliday Attorney and Agent Suite 400 Executive Building 455 East 400 South Salt Lake City .Utah 84111 6 .... Telephone: DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Sept. 1 1 , 1980 Last publication Sept. 25, 1980 355-288- Published in The Weekly Kaysville City Council approved payment to Weber gineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Oct. 25, LAND TITLE COMPANY, Re- R-2- flex First publication Sept. 11,1980 Last publication Sept.25, 1980 TEN ENGINEERING firms submitted proposals for . Development Block Grant (CDBG) water tank project to The Clinton City Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on September 17, 1980 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Building to consider a variance for Kevin R. Smedley to build a carport. He is requesting a five foot side yard variance at the address of 581 West 1750 North Clinton. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder with out warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, on the 7th day of October, 1980, at 10:00 oclock a.m. of said day: . . , be funded by CDBR from the Department of Housing Urban Development. The council agreed to have Councilmen Glade Nelson and Davis Sanders together with John Thacker, city administrator, and Max Major, city superintendent meet on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. to screen the proposals, with action to be taken by the council at the next DAMON B. EDWARDS City Recorder All of Lot 55, of Published in The Weekly flex on Sept.ll, 1980 LAZY L ESTATES NO. 2, ; SUBDIVISION ; a subdivision of part of Section 26, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, .S. Survey, in the City of Clinton, Davis County, Utah, according to the official plat thereof. Commonly known as 572 West 1460 North, Clinton, Utah The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated November 1 1, 1979, and was executed by GARY T.LUCAS CON- . regular council meeting on Sept. 16. Re- THIS MONEY to be used to build a 2.2 million gallon water storage tank, main waterline as elderly houspart of a ing project called St. Mark's Gardens. A public hearing will be held Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the city hall with regards to the downtown redevelopment project. R-1- NOTICE OF HEARING ' Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of Kaysville City will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, the 30th day of Sept., 1980, at the Kaysville City Hall, 44 N. Main, Kaysville, at 7:00 p.m. STRUCTION COMPANY, INC., which is the present owner. The purchase price is payable in lawfiil money of the United States. of Sep;. Dated this 5th day tember, 1980. AN INVITATION to civic and service groups as well as local citizens is being ex- to consider a request for a variance for American Savings & Loan, Thomas, Petersen, During the meeting Mr. Thacker presented recommendations on a new traffic code for the city which met with Police Chief Lyle Larkins approval and ask that the council members review it. For them to make suggestions and that it be placed on the agenda for the Sept. 16 city announced. Buchanan, Hammond, in- KAYSVILLE CITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Gordon Gurr, Chairman council meeting. Trustee By Paul M. Halliday Attorney and Agent Suite 400 Executive Building 455 East 400 South Salt Lake City .Utah 84111 6 Telephone: PUBLIC HEARING . ' " The Clinton City Planning Commission will hold a public at hearing September 16, 1980 7:00 p.m. in the City Building to consider granting a condin tional use permit to Gene to build storage units at Vlan-dere- lOOOWest. approx. 1550 North DAMON B. EDWARDS Clinton City Manager Published in The Weekly flex on Sept.il, 1980 ; Published in The Weekly flex on Sept. 11, 1980 Re- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Layton City Corp., 437 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton, UT has filed a request for extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit proof of appropriation under Appl.No. 22062 covering 0.5 . NOTICE STATE OF UTAH ss .COUNTY OF DAVIS In the Davis precinct of said County. I have in my possession the following described estray animals which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at NSL Stock-yard- s, in No. Salt Lake precinct, on Monday, the 22 day of Sept. 1970, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. (Description of Animals): No. 1 - Appaloosa Mare (bay, with star and JW brand on right shoulder. No., 2 - Appaloosa Mare (Palomino, with star and right hind sock and white spots. No. 3 - Appaloosa Stud (red roan with blanket). No. 4 Appaloosa Mare (gray with black spots.) No. 5 Appaloosa Gelding red roan. Picked up at 3500 W. 2700 So., Syracuse, Utah. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 2nd day of Sept. 1980. sec.ft.of water from Corbet Canyon Creek to be used for municipal purposes. It is represented that to date no construction has been completed. Additional time is needed to complete the project and make and submit proof of appropriation. Protests resisting the grant- - Re- R-1- i flex First publication Sept. 11, 1980 Last publication Sept. 25, 1980 Mr. Thacker tended, Architects. All interested parties are vited to attend. LAND TITLE COMPANY, Re-- pany to have the clean up done. Bids were accepted for He said a lot of people think it is the citys responsibility to handle the clean up. He denied this based on the possible legal problems if city people tres- GETTING RID of the weeds, according to Mayor Sant, is one of the more distasteful jobs, because we just dont have the equipment or the manpower. several weeks, but the mayor said very few people submitted them for the work. One operation, headed by Vance Bennett, will assist the city in the clean up effort. The mayor attributed the lack of response to the fact that many companies use backhoes for the work and are involved in other projects now which keep them from helping out. HE SAID People rights have to be protected. He added, however, that the grace period is up and people will either be cited for their tardiness in cleaning up the weeds, or face court action faisteming from a long-terlure to respond. The mayor and council have discussed the problem in recent weeks, spurred on by a long series of complaints from 30-d- NAL T. EVANS Poundkeeper for Davis Precinct. Published in the Davis New Journal First publication Sept.1 1,1980 Last publication Sept. 18, V THE NEW traffic code will make it possible for the police to have only one code to work under. The revised traffic code includes some additions pertaining to city traffic which are not contained in the state code. These are basically the same, but will provide the city with just one set of numbers. Mayor Gar Elison read a letter from Newell Law of the Kaysville South LDS Stake Presidency concerning the electrical line extension which -- HE SAID the larger jobs will 0 cost the ciy between per hour. The charge will then be passed on to the homeowner who will be required to pay the amount or be subpoenaed by the courts. ville. MR. THACKER noted a restraining order had been issued by the city attorney against Utah Power & Light The Layton City Police Department received reports of destruction of property on two consecutive days at the Vae View Elementary School. On Sept. 6, 12 windows on the Co. Discussion on the extension in that area was led by Walt Meacham, city electrician superintendent, who presented a map prepared by ICPA for Kaysville city. south side of Vae View School were broken. This damage amounted to $500. THE following day, Sept. 7, the windows at the east entr- ance of the building were broken. Replacement cost for these windows was estimated at $70. On Sept. 5, Edmund L. Rudolph of Mutton Hollow Road was southbound on Highway 126 when a car, driven by Michelle Hoskins of lhe mayor said the city attorney is currently working to complete the ordinance violation citation, but said he has no idea when it will be finished. WE ARE trying to prepare for next year, he said. And we have the power to go in and clean up the weeds. Sunset is among many cities whose local governments have taken strict action against the weed problem, this year, mdm Layton attempted to make a turn onto Highway 126 after stopping at the King Stree stop sign, MS. HOSKINS failed to observe the Rudolph car and hit into the left rear of the vehicle. Estimated damage to the vehicles was set at $1200. Ms. Hoskins was cited for failure to yield the A car owned by Susan Scott Thompson of East Layton rolled backwards from a parking stall in the Albertsons parking lot and hit a car owned by Robert G. Taylor of Layton. Damage to the Taylor car was $350. dmg right-of-wa- Layton Civic Arts Association Need Citizens Support . . the present ordinance. He stated this.could be done by the developer through covenant and by the city through ordinance. IT WAS stated by one of the councilmen that design is important with rolled curb and it could be abused and present serious traffic hazards. Mr. Thacker stated sometimes it could present problems of drainage if not properly engineered. Based on his opinion that the area involved was a controlled, limited area. Councilman Sanders moved that roll curb standard drawings be added to the standard drawings and that rolled curbing be allowed specifically in Chantilly Square and Vantage Park subdivisions subject to specifications generated by the city administrator. Passed by the council. MAYOR GAR Elison reported the school district had voted to put the leeway option back on the ballot this fall and this will be presented in a separate election Oct. 10 in Davis County, np A plea for citizens to support the Layton Civic Arts Association was issued by Layton City Improvement Association vice president, Lewis MacFarlane, at the monthly meeting of the LCLA held Sept. 2. MR. MacFARLANE stated support from Layton citizens and businesses would be needed if the civic arts association succeeded in bringing cultural activities into the community. LCIA members suggested the civic arts association might concentrate on using local talent for programs and on spon- soring art classes, puppet workshops and other activities that didnt require heavy expenditures until funds could be made available for concerts and professional talent. AFTER THANKING LCIA members for supporting the Riata Days, Mr. MacFarlane announced the 1981 Riata Days general chairman would be Randall Heaps. Plans will be started soon to choose a theme and to select a committee to plan for the 1981 celebration. Downtown plans were discussed. According to Mayor Lewis G. Shields, , the engineering and designing of downtown Layton has been completed. Funding from the state of Utah, Layton city and local merchants are holding up the project. THE possibility of having a job fair for high school stu- dents was discussed by the group. This. will be held in the spring if everything works out. Mrs. Bessie Layton urged senior citizens to support the monthly Golden Harvest Club luncheons which are held the first Thursday of each month in the Layton High School cafeteria. Cost is $1.25. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Layton. MAYOR SHIELDS presented a plaque to Ezra and Bessie Layton for being the Senior Citizens for 1980. dmg Fireside Set A Young Adult fireside for four Layton area stakes will be held Sunday, Sept. 14 at the Wasatch Chapel, Wasatch Drive. Lavton, at 7:30 p.m. THE SPEAKER wiU be Ron Zeidner, former Layton High seminary instructor. The fireside is presented by the Layton Holmescreek Stake Young Adults. Bilingual Aids Needed FARMINGTON The Davis School District is in need of bilingual aids for students from a variety of coun tries. - THOSE ABLE to provide help in Navaho, Thai, Lao or Korean are asked to contact the school district administraor tive offices at ext. 292. 451-22- 776-202- Helpful Fitness Tips By DALE NELSON Utah State Unlv. Pound for pound, the best way to spend your calories is on fruit. In a day when calories kill us, thats a tip worth putting into practice. THE NEXT time you finish dinner and feel like indulging in a dessert, have a piece of fruit instead. A small piece of chocolate cake or a chunk of apple pie, which in a pinch you could put away in about a minute, provides about 300 calories. How long would it take you apto eat four medium-size- d ples? Or eight small peaches? Or a quart and a half of strawberries? Each carries about the same number of calories. high-calor- AND WHAT you get as a bonus with those fruit calories is a whole bunch of needed nutrients. (About all you get with the cake and pie is a guilty conscience and sticky teeth fit. d for healthy bacteria.) In addition, you get a sizeable amount of pectin (a fiber) in apples and citrus ple living on tropical islands who eat a lot of fruit and who would not like candy if it were given to them. It's too sweet! I eat fresh fruit on my unsweetened granola and like it better than sugar. Bananas, cheeries, grapes, tomatoes, peaches and raspberries are also good sources. Pectin has proven effective in lowering cholesterol by as tooth, you say. Well, fruit will satisfy that sweet tooth natubut in rally. It gives us sugar a way and at a pace that our bodies have been designed to handle. Refined sugar comes at us in a form too concentrated, the result of which can be feelings of weakness and actual hunger as the pancreas panics and proing duces more sulin than is good for us. cavity-oriente- fruits. much as 20 percent in humans. is a healthy tip worthy of building into your nutritional lifestyle. That, too, THE anthropoligists tell us we evolved as fruit eaters. In certain climates and at certain times of the year, fruit probably made up as much as 50 percent of our prehistoric diet, they say. Fruit lost its punch when refined sugar came along and spoiled our taste buds rotten. Believe it or not, there are peo YOUVE GOT a sweet sugar-tamin- FRUIT HAS to be chewed and digested, and because it supplies its own natural sugar buffers in the form of fiber, provides the kind of gradual and usable energy boost that the 20th century candy bar and Hopes To Resolve Misunderstanding I wish to express my personal concern regarding statements made by Mountain Bell district manager, Phil Selander as quoted in the Davis Journal on Sept. 4. In the article, Mr. Selander stated, There is a misunderstanding about ac- cess to emergency services in Layton Police And Accident Report is to serve the new Stake Center on South Main in Kays- FOLLOWING a discussion. Councilman Sanders moved the agreement with Kaysville South Stake be approved with payback as proposed with limitation of 15 years for payback. This was passed unanimously by council members. A proposal from Davis County to establish planning districts adjacent to city limits to delegate responsibility to the city was discussed, in connection with the water main extension policy under consideration. Dave Adams, developer of Vantage Park met with the council with a request to be allowed to install rolled curb in Chantilly Square subdivision west of M5, as proposed to high back curb as is required in home and landowners who dont. believe the problem is entirely their. The mayor said last week that a lot of peo- pie do have good excuses for not complying, but the majority are just ignoring the request, and are destined to city action. $40-$6- pass onto other residents property to do the job. 72-un- it . Published in The Weekly en- gineering on the Community PUBLIC HEARING - He said he would like to see the weeds both cut and sprayed, but doubted whether or not any company would agree to it. Public Hearing On Downtown Redevelopment Set Appropriation under Appl. No. 32753 covering 5.0 sec. ft. of underground water to be used for municipal ; into making strict decisions about the clean up. Mayor Sant explained that in no way can the city be responsible for the total clean up effort. First of all, he said they dont have the equipment to take care of the job, and second, the city cannot expend the manpower to do the job. IN THE wake of such problems, the city has agreed to contract with a private com- cake cannot. You'll get a lot more mileage from fruit and that's where we came in trying to save calories and get sufficient nutrients. While we are making a special case for fruit in your nutritional lifestyle, lets not lose sight of many fresh vegetables that will also serve you well. Lettuce, carrots, celery, cauliflower and cucumbers are a few that come to mind. CONSIDERING the fact that we cook most of the vegetables we eat, bleach the flour in most of our breads and add a host of preservatives to the majority of our dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables siana out as the least adulterated of out basic food groups. So stop relegating it to centerpieces, brown paper bags, and pretty pictures. Eat the stuff! It may even save your life. the East Layton area and served by the South Ogden switching center. PERHAPS A few points of clarification may help resolve the misunderstanding. First, let me say that the area in question is not East Layton (a separate city), but is Layton city, specifically the northeastern portion. THE AREA, therefore, being part of Layton city, relies upon the Layton Police Department for police protection and upon the Layton Fire Department for fire protection. (It may be noted the Layton Fire Department provides fire protection for East Layton city while the Davis County Sheriff provides East Laytons law enforcement). The fact of the matter, there- fore, is not that the Davis County Sheriff has a telephone number which is local to the Ogden exchange, but that per sons living in Layton city with telephones on the South Ogden (479) exchange do. I EMPHASIZE do have to call long distance to place emergency calls (not to mention business calls) to their (Layton city) police and fire departments. Since 1972 Layton city has provided around-the-cloc- k dispatching for its citizens. Prior to that time Layton utilized the Davis County Sheriffs dispatch, part time. WITH NO disrespect at all to Sgt. Stewart and his dispatchers, who do an outstanding job, what Mountain Bell and Mr. Selander are now forcing part of Layttons residents to do is to rely on an outside agency for essential services and emergency dispatching a job which eight years ago Layton decided to do for itself. Of course, if they want to pay the toll charges our northeastern residents can dial Layton police and fire to talk with the departments who serve them. Its too bad they no longer have a choice whether or not to be (local) into Layton. William B. Moyes Layton police chief dispatcher New Setback From Tracks Approved For Mobi e Homes A 30 foot setLAYTON back from railroad has been approved for future mobile homes in Layton by the city council. right-of-w- THAT ACTION came during their regular meeting last week and was the result of public hearings and discussion during several council meetings. The setback for other, more permanent buildings was not changed, said City Planner Scott Carter. With the 30 foot setback and an average 40 feet inside the y from the edge of tracks to the fence, about 70 feet will separate the edge of mobile homes from passing trains. The change will not affect existing mobile homes, some set eight feet from the tracks, he explained. right-of-wa- THE ACTION came as an amendment to the trailer park ordinance. Bill Day, Jim Layton and Elmer Major, residents with interest in any proposed changes, were in attendance and argued a proposal to move mobile homes and other facilities 60 feet from the fence, or 100 feet from the tracks, wasnt necessary, Mr. Carter said. ACTION WAS requested because of safety concerns, with two train derailments occurring in Layton within the past couple years, one in the mobile home park area. Mr. Carter, who had favored the 100 foot setback, said that with the decision the best we can do is go to the state and try to get help for the railroad crossings (improvements). Council vote was unanimous. IN. OTHER action, the council set an Oct. 2 public hearing to discuss the proposed PRUD (planned residential unit development) ordinance. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. tb Kaysville Rotarians Hold First Meeting Of 1980-8- 1 Season The first meeting of the autumn and winter 1980-8- 1 season for the Kaysville Rotarians was held in the Davis High School cafeteria, Wednesday evening. PRES. UDELL Green con- ducted the short business meeting. New member. Brad Wilson, owner of Reprographics in Kaysville was introduced and welcomed by his sponsor Cecil Hough. The members and guests en- joyed a pork chop dinner. Gerald Purdy introduced the football coaching staff of Davis High. THE PROGRAM was presented by head football coach. d who was by coaches Kent Draayer, Mike Gardner and Ward Sawley accom-panie- Jim Dixon. A new program to encour- age citizen participation in navis Hich School activities introduced this year is The Availability of Family Activity Passes. These passes are being offered to all families for all home activities except speg cial events such as the Harlem Thrillers, donkey football, etc. fund-raisin- PRES. GREEN announced a Club Chapter was issued for a club in Park City and that a party for chartering and installation would be of interest to the Kaysville Club. new Rotary Democrats Plan Festive Picnic For Sat., Sept. 13th Davis County Democrats have scheduled their annual festive picnic on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at the Layton Commons Park at Fort Lane and Wasatch Drive. DOOR PRIZES are offered, games for children are available, volley ball and horseshoe matches are planned. Entertainment will be provided. Tickets can be obtained at the door or by contacting Andy In addition to Davis, the dinner, the ticket holder will be entitled to participate in the grand prize drawing. 773-321- 0. UTAH national, state and county Democratic candidates are expected to be in attendance. All Democrats and interested citizens are urged to attend Saturday's happening. It will be a good time to meet with the candidates and to enjoy a fun filled day, said Bess Jensen, chairman. For more information contact any of the following members of the picnic committee: Robert Volpe, Audrey Williams, Afton Jo Ann 295-507- 5; Bum-ingha- 295-101- Francis, Thurgood, 8; 376-943- 3; or Terri 773-344- 8. LOUISE HENSON, county chairman, announces a meeting of the central committee will be convened at the picnic to appoint and approve a replacement for Jim Kirkham, who has withdrawn as a candidate for the county commission. "All mcmberi should try to be present," Mrs. Henson said. c |