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Show I WEEKLY fmiX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 14, IPO NORTH DAVIS LEADER. AUGUST K 1080 to to Future 0 EM Citizens ' " To Vote if doneucathijii'm anisic, ia T! buttal. Layton titiens may m hive the tr(HfiuHiiy id Vtxe W1 the quoum protection even thiwgii a re IfffnJum petition signed by u ever Juj cmenv js-k- cmi-He- d write a 250 word re- Councilman C.A. Kim Brown will prepare the "pro" e side defending dissolving ihe police force, while Councilman NeaJ 5k hr cl wdl prevent ihe con" sdc, asking for the vt submit- ted Id I h Davit County tleii several Meek ago, Ifu wav the opinion of I avt Layton Any. Steven K. Hailey fjve iu the Last Layton City reinstatement of ihe local police force. Cy Kill KINDI M petition leader. Cray Ic (Me. asked ihe city attorncy whtn the nest referendum election could Me place if the attorney found the petition was filed loo Idle lo meet the kg.il filing date. Ihe attorney replied the nesl referendum election would be held in two years, A second item of buviness handled by the last Layton City Council on Aug. 12 was Council Tuevday evening, Aug, 12. THE Klim MUM vote ould give the Last Layton tiiicnv ihe opportunity id decide if ihey anted thetr own police faree nr if they wan) iu contract fur police protectnm with Davis County. Any. Bailey euev a new part of ihe Utah Slate Legal ( ode also set aside until further study was made of the issue. ,lhal vayv ihe legislature adopted at Ihe lav! vewiun, av Ihe baviv fur ihiv opinion. Ihe ABOCT 20 citizens living along Rainbow Drue attended the council meeting to protest Ihe creation of a special im- addition lo the code state re ferendum pcimunv must be filed 1 50 day v before ihe gencr-a-l election. Cmenv who filed the referendum petition met ihe four month filing requirement ihal ihe old Mate code provement district along t Rainbow Drive for the purpose of providing curb, gutter and sidewalks on ihe north side of the road and gutter and curb on the south side of the road. The entire street from Emerald Dr. lo Fairfield Rd. would be resurfaced. Cost of ihe project would be had. MR. BAII.F.Y promised lo research the filing requirement more carefully and inform ihe council and the ci(icnt group of hiv decision at toon as possible. He advised the council lo proceed at though the referendum would be part of the ballot. By law. (he city government about $150,000. The city would pay $50,000 while citizens owning property along the road w ould be asked lo pay $100.00 as a special improvement district assessment. must prepare a referendum arguments pamphlet stating Ihe pro's and con's of the issue for distribution to Ihe citizens ASSESSMENTS would be made on the basis of front footage on Rainbow Dr. Councilman Myron Nalder estimated a property owner with 100 fool frontage would be required lo pay $237.87 per year over a 10 year period. before the referendum election is held. THE COl'NCILMMAN who made the resolution lo dissolve the police force must write the 500 word pro article while a councilman voting against the resolution must prepare the 500 word con rvh side is then Residcnls of the Village Green subdivision protested because their homesdon't face , Rainbow Dr. The developers By DONFTA GATIII R1 M THoe iq attendance at the Aug. 12 toy council inerting heard City Any, Meven K, Bailey Mate that the pioceduie to follow if ii Layton revi dent w am lo join Lay ton city oat to duwifir at a tuy an then be annexe J lo avion, AHIU M W Ml. meet from ihe improvement district of ihe subdivision creeled a Urge feme between Ihe property owners and Rainbow Dr. las. letter Ihe city received of protest over ihe improve-medistrict, rortydicc Idlers w ere mailed out lo property owners, II two ihuds of the 17 m FROM RTY owners in Village Green have already paid to have street improvements p!oced in front ol their homes and the poverty owners contend the improvements along Rainbow Dr. would do nothing lo imporse the value of (heir lots. i Protest were aKo heard from residents along Rainbow Dr. who deeded part of their property to the city about four years ago for road widening people in the improvement divine! object, ihen ihe dutncl cannot operate, THE figure TWO-third- means lota amount of properly owned along ihe route, not number of lota people orpos-m- g the district. One person who owned several lotv would influence ihe drenton greatly. Councilman Nalder promised he would calculate the amount of land covered by ihe protest ktters and inform ihe when East lav ton was apa road improvement plying gram from ihe U.S. govern- fr ment. citizens if ihe improvement divine! would be pul into eftcci. ACCORDING lo these property owners, ihe city promised lo return ihctr property deeds if ihe erant money ANOTHER PUBLIC hear-m- g w ill be hcl J to inform property owners of the amount of money they will be assessed individually. was not received. Ihe gram application was denied. T hese people fell the donation of property should exempt them War Against Fly In Mexico Could Affect U.S. Crops THE archvillain is the Mediterranean fruit fly. In the IF UNCHECKED the pest could reach Texas in the next few years, then spread rapidly, threatening many crops along the southern tier of states ranging from California to Florida," said Robert H. Rhode, a research entomologist w ith the which hails from the sunny lands border- ment's Citrus Insects Labora- By DONAED FREDERICK A war against flies is ranging in a comer of southern Mex- ico. The outcome could afreet a Id of fruits and vegetables in the United Slates. U.S. Agriculture Depart- 1950s ihe insect tory in Weslaco. Tex. It's little wonder then that USDA scientists and their counterparts in Central America and Mexico have launched a major counter-offensiv- e to halt and roll back the Medfly invasion, sterilization being a major weapon in the campaign. ing ihe Mediterranean somehow invaded Costa Rica and has since marched through Central America to Mexico, devastating grapefruit and orange groves in its path. Besides dining on most fruits, the insect relishes many vegetables, among them tomatoes and peppers. V . .X i . Mall decided to locate in this week when the barricades were removed from the in- Layton. A second reason for this construction project was to help transport people to and from work. DRIVERS will notice Gordon Ave. is a through street. There are stop signs on both Fort Lane and Church St. None of the street segments have been Although this intersection was closed in Oct. of 1979 when the final road building contract was let, the construction has been going on at this site for about six years. dead-ende- THE BID for the final phase of the road was let at $180,000. Contractors exceeded this amount because more fill dirt was needed than the bid antic- ipated. This extra expense brought the final phase construction costs up to between $240,000 and $250,000. Total cost for the road over the six year construction period is somewhere between $300,000 and $350,000. Included in this figure is engineering, land purchase, land fill, grading and installation of a drainage system to handle the water of Kays Creek. IMPROVEMENT of this intersection and widening Gordon Ave. to Fairfield Road was one of the sipulations Layton city agreed to when the developers of the Layton Hills The road took longer to complete than was anticipated becuase soft spots in the fill dirt base kept appearing. This was caused in part by peiple who dumped loose soil, branches and clippings on the site during the early fill stages when concrete and asphalt pieces were being used for fill. THE ORGANIC material would decay, leaving weak spots in the base. Even though signs advising against dumping were placed on the job and the construction workers THE consolidated city would operate with a ten nun othemite hate to be on Melfare. collect chilJ support pay ments from abtent Mho Mould fathers. THE BUREAU currently collects about $3 ror evey $1 spent in enforcement. This is the bett collection rrccord in ihe United States. Even so. the bureau is only successful in collecting payments from 20 percent of the responsible parents in each month. Many of these collections are multiple month's obligations, however. The collection procedures are handled through the re- spective county attorneys offices. These include action to garnish wages and-o- r to Ic vy on property of a parent. THE ONLY kind of compensation which is not currently subject to garnishment is un- employment compensation. The federal employee's salaries are subject ot garnishment up to 60 percent of the gross payroll for child support. Most wages paid by private em- ployers are only subject to garnishment up to 50 percent of gross payroll. The Internal Revenue Service now has statutory authority to assit in the collection process where the bureau is unsuccessful in getting inter- attorneys council until the next general election. Ihiv would mean the smaller Lao Layton would for a time have equal rcpreenu non with the huger city of I ay ion, Lavt Layton, Ihe petition mua be filed wuh the Second Judicial Divincl Court in if I armmgion 45oo day tbe election. enforce the cupport obligation baved on the divorce decree. before Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Harsv tile are announcing the arrival of their fust daughter Uuryn Kay bom to them on July 27 in she McKay-DeHovpital in Ogden. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and Welcoming a von into (heir Mr. ris of Kay Richard Waite of Clerfield. The new arrival weighed 6 lbs. Th oi. and armed at the St. Benedict Hovpital on July 30. IVH0. At home to welcome a new playmate e are Ricky. is welcomed at home by brothers Matthew and Kitk. Mrs. Harm is the former Un-d- a Crosby of Lot Angeles. Lilyn. Cindy, and Laurie. Mrs. Waite is ihe former Lana Hall. Calif. GranJnarents are Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite. Kaywille: Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Halls. Durango. Colo. Mrs. George I. Waite. Ogden, is the Mrs. Ralph Harris, Evanston. Wyo. and Mrs. and Mrs. great- Everett Crosby of Los grandmother. Angeles, Calif, are the grand- It's a first child for Curtis and Chiharo Schryvcr. Their son. Koji Jeff was born June 27 in Kumomoto. Japan, and weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Darrotd Schryv-e- r. Farmington and Professor and Mrs. Machio Hatta of Kumamoto. Japan. are Mrs. C.S. Jackman of Bountiful; Mrs. H.O. Smith. North Salt Lake, and Mrs. Violet Great-grandparen- ts Schryvcr. Farmington. A daughter named Lisa Ann arrived at the Davis North Medical Center on July 18. 1980 to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gallagher of Kaysville. He weighed 5 lbs. and is their first child. Mrs. Gallagher is the former Donna Chapman of Layton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Gallager, Kaysville, and Mrs. Nannie Parrott of North Carolina. Mrs. Ida Gallagher and F.A. Barthel, both of Murray, are the Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis of Kaysville announce the arrival of their son bom on July 24, Hos1980 in the McKay-De- e pital. He weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and will be named Dustin Virgil. The mother is the former Ludene Nelson of Pocatello, Ida. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nelson, Pocatello, Ida. Great-grandparen- ts are Walter Nelson, Pocatello, Ida. and Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mo. Mayor K, re- moved as much unwanted de- bris as possible, the actions of some unthinking individuals did slow down construction. A second problem that slowed construction was the heavy spring rains. Trucks driving on the fill acted like sponges and brought water to the surface of the road. It took time for these wet spots to dry. Some sections had to be dug out and new fill placed in the holes. LAYTON PUBLIC Works Director Rulon Thornley , feels the delays and the inconvience it has caused to people living near the site will be worth the price for the road, as it has been carefully done and should be a lasting and quality road addition to Layton. Mr. Thornley feels the opening of this intersection will not increase the traffic flow on Church St. or Fort Lane. Traf fic will increase on Gordon Ave. as people travel to and from the Layton Hills Mall. placed on the ballot, Mr. Badey revponded by wywg ihe only way the iwuecouUbe to a vote of (he people wa fui the citizen pennon, THE MkOR then addressed the cinen. saying, n up to you. H you want it on the ballot. Mall Circulating parents. It's a son for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallers of Kaysville. The 8 lbs. 10 oz. lad arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital on July 29, 1980 and w ill be named Brian James. Mrs. Walters is the former Ann Duckworth of Fruit Heights. At home to welcome the ncwcome are Kathy, Annette. Elizabeth, Jeffrey and Gregory. Grandparents include Mrs. Mary Walters, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth, Fruit Heights. A son named Andrew Michael arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital on July 29 to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Varney of Kaysville. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and this their sixth child. At home are Kristin. Daniel, Erik, Joshua and Elizabeth. Mrs. Varney is the former Lauren MacDonald of Cedar City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.D. MacDonald, Cedar City, and Sherman Varney, Pleasant Grove. Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Varney of American Fork. Welcoming a new daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kastler of Fruit Heights. The little one arrived on July 19 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton and weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. She will be named Kami. At home to welcome her are Sonya, Lane, Chad and Cole. Mrs. Kastler is the former Maysie Kimball of Salt Lake City. Kim P, Henderton. the IcaJcr of a cmenv merger group, accepted Ihe challenge and Mated pennonc would be prepared immediately , BETWEEN 250 and J50 tignature will be needed to meet the 25 percent of the reg ictered voter Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. S. Hcher Kimball. Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kastler. West Jordan. A on. to be named Cody Don. was horn on July 16. ivw) lo Mr. and Mrs. Dim Rampion of Kay ss die. He w eighed 7 lbs. and arrived at the Davis North Medical Center in Lay ton. It is their first child and the new mother is the former Heidi Miller of Layton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller, Layton: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rapton. GreatgSyracuse. randmothers are Mrs. Mary K. Timothy. Kaysville. and Mrs. Geneva Rampton. Syra- cuse. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clearfield on August 3. 1980 in the Davis North Hospital in layton. He w eighed 9 lbs. The new mother is the former Wendy Reese of Layton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy. San Jose. Calif.; Mrs. Delpha Reese. Layton. The greatgare Mrs. Lois Stephens. Kaysville and Mrs. Thelma Purdy. Centerville. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Horton of Salt Lake City. The 6 lbs. 2 oz. lad arrived on July 29, 1980 at the randmothers McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. The new mother is the former Margaret Jost of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jost of Kaysville and Dr. and Mrs. Creighton Horton of San Marino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith received word from Merced, Calif, of the arrival of a grandson bom July 1, 1980 to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howe. He will be named James Howard and he weighed 6 lbs. at birth. At home are John, Denise, Michelle, Deborah. Patrick, Shauna and Jennifer. Mrs. Howe will be remembered as the former Darlene Smith of Kaysville. Howard Howe of Fresno, Calif, is the grandfather, and Mrs. Exie Bone, Layton, is the r::! i- - tial budget cuts have also occurred at city and county levels. The mayor described several other road improvements that the DOT have vlanned for Layton. . discussed last week when Layton Mayor Lewis G. Shields, public works directer Rulon Thornley and other city officials met with representatives form the department of PART OF the island on Oak Hills Dr. and the Mountain Road (U.S. 89) will be re- transportation to determine MAYOR SHIELDS cautions that the lights will be far in the future. The state has told cities and counties that cuts in the state budget means city and requirement. county governments will have to assume some of the costs for road improvements. Substan- PLANS FOR othe road improvements in Layton were the traffic needs of Layton. Top priority was given to the intersection of Gordon Ave. and Hill Field Road. The city has made application fora traffic light at this intersection but a traffic study must be completed and then the proposed light will be placed on the DOTS waiting list where it will stay until the need is considered great enough and the funds are made available for the light. THE TRAFFIC study began Aug. 7. It will include the amount of traffic using the intersection and the number of accidents that occur at the site. Mayor Shields indicates the accident rate for 1979 was five for the year. In 1980, there have been four accidents since the Mall opened. Other plans to improve traffic flow in the Mall area include painting directional arrows on Hill Field Rad and eventually installing traffic lights at the base of the freeway off ramps. PeM Yfaic asked the attorney if the city Council Could initiate ac tion 10 have the devolution qufvtion pell-lion- Mr, Bailey prepared a brief, outlining the procedure for ihe devolution ot i avt Lav ton city. Ihe firvt tep it the tiling of a pennon ogneJ by 25 percent of the regeteied toiert of where the absent parent will mu cooperate. home are Mr. and IF THE question it lo be placed on the No ember general flection ballot, (hit pen lion can be fie J no later than Sept, 26, Road construction has been the name of the game for motorists traveling some Layton streets, including this intersection of Fort Lane, Gordon Avenue and Church St. Perhaps the longest period completed this week. Ihe alternative to Jit tolution and anne tatton tt ould One helpful development ha been the w illmgnet ol the court to enter enforcement order baeJ tokly on divorce decree. 1 he Bureau ha been able to go into the court w a separate court order and local county The road was asphalted Aug. 4 several eity councilmen, Any, Badey tnditaied devolution u at the only route Layton city Mould MIoM, Andervon ot the uttice of Re cotery Services, Bureau of Child Support Sen n et of the Utah Welfare Sennet Pepl. Mr. Anderton tpoke about the m oi k in hit office and indicated that there are three different bureau within the office of Recovery Sen ice. IN ADDU ION to Child Support Sen ice v there are Bureau of Medicate Fraud and Welfare Fraud, Mr. Anderton it the regional director of child support enforcement for ti nothern Utah countie. The major responsibility of Ihe bureau i to attit mothers m ho are on m elfore. or the Layton Ktwani Club heard a report from Arion Utah. THE FULL resources of the federal government are available to assist the bureau in its collection procedures. The Social Security Administration provides information to the Bureau regarding the whereabouts of working parents. Wilfull failure to provide support is a crime. The first such failure is a misdemeanor. The second such failure is a felony, as in an interstate flight to avoid support obligations. THE BUREAU, through the and the street painting was would be tent tbit because ftprflvivg. Both cine would need to conduct an election. (WMauJ.uU the coy (undt would need lo be taken and tevcrol kgol qurvitont would have lo be revolved- - legal finding t to an olthe. tan revolt to criminal prosecution tn certain cae child support payments as taxes owed to the state of tersection of Gordon Ave., Fort Lane and Chruch Street. line ad Rue committee of the mayor of the tiro tiitgt and At their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on Aug V. state enforcement action of road construction in the history of Layton ended earlier tenung cine. Layton coy orpotg Andersn Addresses Layton Kivvanis Club through other state's machinery. When the IRS is involved, it simply levies and collects the LAYTON ROAD WORK be to convoliJaie the two ingt with I avion City Any, Biuej Barton and alter pie moved to allow people approaching U.S. 89 to see traffice. Street lights will be installed at the intersecetion of 193 and U.S. 89 so people can see 193 dead-end- s into the mountain. SIGNS STATING an intersection is coming will be placed on E. Gentile above . ' Fairfield Rd. Antelope Dr. (2000 N.) will be extended to the Mountain Rd. (U.S. 89) as developers acquire land the build along this right of way. Mr. Thornley says this project is half-wa-y completed and could be finished in five years if rapid development comes to this part of Layton. BIDS WILL be let this fall for the and Antelope Dr. freeway interchange. Completion will take nearly five years. A sound wall will be constructed on the north end of the Camelot subdivision across from the Davis North Medical Center. A traffic light has been approved for the intersection of Antelope Dr. and the Hill Field Rd. dmg Wasatch Sporting Goods took all the spoils in the Layton Recreation Adult Tournament. Team members included: back, Les Burns, left, Curtis Page, Trace Burningham, Blain Townsend, Mike Chard and Brad Isom; front, Dominic Dato, Mr.Dansey, Chris Cooper and David Arciaga. ' FIRST PLACE CHAMPS On July 30, Layton City Re- creation concluded its adult softball tournament. Starting the season with 40 teams and( four leagues, we ended the sea- son with a 16 team tournament. x THE TOP four teams from each league qualified for the tournament. Monday League No. 1, Woodward, BMF, Kier Corp, and Weber Music. B&M Carpet. Wednesday League No. 1: Wasatch, Pillsbury, Hair-uRossignal. MONDAY LEAGUE No. 2: Distribution, Foss-Lewi- s, Wasatch Sporting, first; Wizard Maintence, second; Hair-u- WEDNESDAY League No. Clearfield Police, National This is the following stand- ings for the 1980 season. Trans-AlaskHowell's Paint, Wizard Maintence, St. 2: Rose. a, third; Pillsbury, fourth; Rossignal, fifth. Wasatch was the defending champ and the successfully defended their championship. |
