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Show I VC CKLY BtflF XOA Vi I NEWS JOUBNAt. APRIL 17, 1S83 faORTH PAViS IFADCR, APRIL 17.1989 11 111 Fail Eliott City Council spied qaat, ttsuudy id MJ special mmth iiN MJ ftftuu an M A, Vrom a JJf.kV (hruu(t) ite ted ties uroi 4 ite (U Jhu!4 N la tt uihur J id it tcfxfii iA ligation NwsJ and fJ improvements d qutfwf rifite tM) ftdS f, mi llJt us ltd hvl Suit rtf ckvtwa ii it re fwtitUe fuMrt Dm (itraisw Uif, Cter ws ihfuegh Ite h OMJrf t.a tuKhtisiun, Ibe (ciiaerr tested ttes WiV4 bf UBi4 4fi tsJtiy teiros tei Mate 44 layum cttyaisJlteMtfCrt.Ttede MAYOR DELYN Yealet gave current a chance Id tear 4 lYioe Rood UU at a cU kite r4. He fdt ite e urn non rtf Gordon Avenue hoi. te pnif and then in U N It was tomriLifig that Hdw would terpen anyway, mg would at tow this road jrulop sooner, THE M C'OSD propose J route would go south of WrosfiJ tuts, ftoprrty own, ndb W tea and Lnytoq e y would be involved in this THE BoetUter Company tending fiim said munwipJ re td rtf Jme by Kestseth Adorns, Ket wv punte Sttejvnrnt firm turn id Crtrt itruvt Grand Central ware. 1 grocery More end smaller pp rtfl the corner vf I ad field Road and Kaiflhdd IViv e. Ifce thappmi tenter wdl M he developed unless an accent road Id U.S. g? it hull. tes Jr t.g aalrd (u4oq Alt Mr, Royer stressed the Grand Central store would generate enough revenue to pay bask the city for the money tt spends in road de SthfflifW, t stored 1 from htmvclf, the council member, the city engineer Rater Bayci from Bayer Com and a representative rtf Ky and Co., an indum rul tending firm the city hat retained lo conduct ite hood- us kJtei rtt'tM second puny rtidftiht rtf nrfd Uatioai 44 U)tenf (ity f fig tar ft vtewgf Ite lag THIS MONEY wetd-- l N id improve Marr turn K Drive jMd Id t!?aj Juav Mr Drue cad from ite Ctf f Id 1 rtf W cay, Vat.) On April , It for right c4 and t4 i temporary 24 foot roadway wiihout side-w:- u or cwh and guttmof An wd.uroiaj wit ft woyjd hi areded w in stel a siurm sewer, C4 for wtdeiuft; Rjiatew Disc from Emerad la ftufield Road t. would Nt 1171.00, This prw iivvludrs curb, fuucrwig and ttdcwaSk ROGER BOYER from Boyer tevetopmem Company pointed out the stale rtf Utah sente tends et4d he sutd W Home t rout I cd tral Gosenunent Agrrwy at a five prrseni interest rate ortoa private company at proteMy II percent iflirre4 fare, II the Grand Central sh.p, ping center generated on re venue and the cttiens of !.a4 lay ton had u be laved to pay for the bonds iued. the co4 wrodd Le w owl increaur of 5 7 mills or ateut 15 on a 17J,t tt home. This figure was com the I armer puled using the Farmer's Home Loan five percent in terett figure. (DM MEM A I ROM Hr erwens sww ite prof were tomemrd about ite rooty ite to two 4 wrodd permits, IOKMIR MUUR, Duany Khnwvn I q tAy were Ve Con-rmt- aial torts. Hr alio proa-fout Ite tey woaid be pavifij roe mure m m.irxd fog and proe pro teton. Mawe Mteroa d by Kted Ite tity would tm d fered has mi an ingreamd m sotoeoliiteoaaroad ihj prose lower Ritibo srrshesttevity pot, ite! HN t enter and ite th.4, Mate wntesMt lymg three pta.es k:tdfrn would te using most ririroentiy, the problem of hating beast mu ts woof ite rod to re a h ite lavton Mdl was aiwv ct mto fJeise Ite bond Ckif,wi home sa4 thy additional toaJ woufJ do maKifig fie the proptrof I art lavtivn. had Will cmkd and ite sroy to let Ite peifty destde iteough a bond preed, ttlllNMJMEpeofiesiaied It was foofiih (te Cterr goo M road far brtw mates and potting ite tuy mro&ti through tend. fig. felt Rainbow Drive wrodd begone an assess for ite lavton Hdis Mad, ttey siv made, lournd summed up Ite WK4C meeting py saving. ctevuan matt to tonunit funds tkn to unsertiitt resenue. the count il members and RiW (toy er Kwh promoed no hvusds wuulj be sotd umd conoiuc lion ef the Grand Central More Hvgf He drs'uion on building Rainbow Dme and basing Coand l e mial beae on 1 41 lavton now rerts w ah the peo Urt l avton bad begun. fk4 One person uJ be betesed the Kwvdmg queoMi was me a question uf being fie or agam4 a road but a question of surstv al fie f a4 Layton, He stated the city could no longet loe on Ite M4V (v will be held m spsy elestioa ite lad l avum Cut Hall, Ad voters will see in this one Iroation, Ms will be opened fiom 7 am, until g p m deg ing electron. After the tariaut official lo make had the opportunity PROTECT FRUIT their presentations, Kail David Wliiting, Hortkulturiot with the USU Extension Srvke, examine fruit tn buds that have come into the Teen bud atage of dwvlopmrnL Most tmn in the ana are in this stage of starting to Layton citizens were given time to voice their pro or con opinions. MAYOR YEATES began the public tearing by stating Lav) Leyton city at chart between S25.0O0 and 127,000 in budget expectation during (he lad fiscal quarter. The drop in Urowom. revenue was attributed to a slump in budding permits. The mayor stated if East Layton it lo continue lo operate at a city, il must bring in Grand Central or tome other large commercial development. Bonding for a road is one w ay of attracting businesses lo Nearing the end of her American visit in Gunnel Olauson, far right, who haa been . visiting with her non llukan, and friend, including Ihth Jorowon. np the community. B DICK STICK! If you have fruit trees in your yard, you could see your trees damaged by frost before they get a chance to mature. This is the warning of David Whiting, area horticultural for the L'il Extension Service. ' FRUIT TREES are about 3 weeks ahead of normal in bios 2-- soming time, according to Whiting. Farmers in the southern part of the state where temperatures are a few weeks ahead of northern Utah, have lost most of the fruit crop to frost. WARM WEATHER in February and March brought the trees out of dormancy earlier than normal, which could lead to a bad fruit year. If temperatures will stay above normal until fruit is well formed, you may ha ve no damage at all, but if temperatures drop very far below freezing, it would be bad for your trees, says Whiting. THE FIRST concern will be with the cherry crop which is very large in the area. A new program has been initiated for the northern area of the state to help in protecting against frost. The National Weather Service has started rutting out a frost forecast which tells you the minimum night temperatures that are expected for Snow Survey THE WAY you can find out what the minimum night time temperature for your area w ill be is to tune imo NOA Radio.. NOA Radio is the radio station operated by the Weather Service throughout the state, and can be found either on one of the little weather radios sold in stores or by tuning your radio to 162.550 Mz on the public service band. The preliminary report for frost is put out around noon, with the major frost forecast given at 4 p.m. The Extension Service has checked the accuracy of these forecasts in our area, and have found that they have been either right on the button, or one degree off at most, says W'hiting. WITH THIS type of accuracy, says Whiting, you can feel confident in following their advice. It is possible to protect against frost damage to an extent, says Whiting. One of the suggestions given by him is that you can take an infra-re- d heat lamp and hang it above your tree or set it below the tree aimed up. THIS WILL produce the heat at the buds and blossoms but does not heat up the air around it, and is reported to be dwarf, those won't be too much of a problem. By DICK STUCKI The Weber LAYTON Basin Water Conservancy District has given their approvto a proposal for the extension of the Layton Canal from West Point south to Gentile St. in Layton. THE EXTENSION of the canal will be used for additional drainage as well as for irrigation purposes, says Ivan Flint of Weber Basin. Attorney for Weber Basin Water, Neil Olmstead, says al and endorsement - FARMINGTON upper had the greatest snow depth, 113 inches containing 43.1 inches of water for 140 percent of average. Last year 89 inches of snow contained 34.4 inches of water at this site. The other sites ranged from 207 percent of average at Beaver Creek Ranger Station, where 44 inches of snow contained 14.9 inches of water, to : that the y from to Gentile St. is owned by the United States, and' Davis County wants the extension of the canal because right-of-wa- WeSt Point percent of average at Chalk Creek No. 2 where 63 124 inches of snow contained 19.3 inches of water. SOME HIGH spring runoff flows are expected. Mother Nature has the final say. Extended cool weather would reduce expected peak flows and a warm spell would cause high stream flows. Natural channels should be clear and ready for good rates of spring runoff. Reservoir storage is good and than spring runoff should more fill our reservoirs. quite economical. If it is possible, adds Whiling, you should cover the trees. If the trees are area. i. The thing. to remember when covering the trees is that the covering should not touch the tree, or it could cause freezing at that point. IF THE weather is dry, you could use plastic, blankets, or even newspapers to cover the trees. But if there is any moisture in the air you should use plastic to protect your trees from the precipitation, but be sure to keep the plastic ofT the trees or you will probably get frost spots, says Whiting. The accompanying chart will give you the temperatures below which you will probably get frost damage, for the various kinds of fruit. With the warm temperatures this week most of the trees will be coming into the stages where you will need to watch the temperatures close. FROST DAMAGE can occur at any stage between the green bud stage, when there is a small tip of green showing, to the small green fruit stage where you can see the fruit start to form, Whiting pointed out. Proposed Extension To Layton Canal Okayed By District the upcoming night. The Weather Service has stations in Salt Lake City, Farmington, Snow surveys for the Weber River and Farmington Creek Drainages were again made via helicopter. Kevin Stratford, working for the Weber Soil Conservation District, made the snow measurements. Ginton and two in the Ogden it needs the drainage help. THE COUNTY would have y from to obtain the the United States. This would be accomplished by an agreement where the United States y would turn the use of the over to the county to be . used for drainage purposes as well as for future use for the proposed West Valley Highway, according to Olmstead. Weber Basin wants to also y obtain extra just to the west of the U.S. strip, so they could run the canal there and keep the original strip free right-of-wa- right-of-wa- right-of-wa- - NEAL SCHEEL said the master plan that was adopted by a previous council shows a Rainbow Drive extension. His concern over bonding was that the city might lose revenue if the state legislature removes the sales tax on food items. Councilman Scheel pointed out East Layton has some outstanding bond commitments but the city is still way below its bonding capacity. He said passing a bond election does not mean the bonds will ever be issued. It just gives the city authorization to issue the bonds if this action is needed to build the road. Kim COUNCILMAN Brown said he had checked with other cities that have a Grand Central development in their city and this store does generate considerable revenue TOD i TKZ TOP priority to visit her son Hokan who has been in Kayssille since July 1979. Hokan came to enroll at Davis High School, his senior year. He is making his home with Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jons-so- n and family in Kaysville. The Olaussons and Jonssons have been friends for several years. Mrs. Olausson said, another reason for coming at this time was to be with the Jonssons to attend the LDS conference sessions in Salt Lake City which was a thrilling experience for her, since she is LDS and it is her first time for this experience. MRS. OLAUSSON and Mrs. Jonsson served as missionary companions in Sweden and it's 25 years since they were both released from those missions, and have remained friends during all this time. While she was here they attended the LDS mission reunion for those who served missions to Sweden, where they met many of their former acquaintances. Mrs. Olaussons family is well remembered by many in this area. She and her husband Lennart and children. Beth 24, Anders 23. Hokan 18 and Karen 16 came to Kaysville in 1968 to make their home and after six months decided they loved their homeland more and so they returned to Sweden. ALTHOUGH thev have great admiration and love for the U.S., they were not quite ready to live in America permanently. She is however, delighted to be back for a visit. She was happy to be with their son Hokan once again and looking forward to his return to Sweden after he graduates from Davis High. She is happy he has had this opportunity to attend Davis for one year. Hokan is happy to be in Utah and at Davis and is especially fond of his computer science class under Mr. Nelson and his English class under Mr. Cook. HIS HOBBIES include soc- cer and photography. He served as school photographer on the Davis High yearbook staff last fall. He is really enjoying his stay at Davis and loves the faculty and student-bodHe is fond of his American family, the Jonssons who have made him part of their family. The Jonssons recently took Hokan and his mother on a short trip to Zions National Park and Las Vegas, Nev., which they enjoyed a great deal. port as she departed lo return lo her native country. Sweden. Kaysville y. MRS. OLAUSSON said. I have enjoyed everything and it was so wonderful to see her son again and the Jonssons and also a thrill to attend the con- ference sessions. She has spoken at several events on her home, culture and customs to youth groups. On Wednesday, April 16, she bid her son and her Amer- ican family, the Jonssons goodbye at the Salt Lake Air On Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Heather Restaurant on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt entertained at a family Easter dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parker and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broschinsky and children of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J.l. Nichols of Salem, Ore. w ere Friday overnight guests of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Bishop and Mrs. Larry Call of Afton. Wyo. and family were conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Win- ters and family. Spending Large Sum Of Money, Why? With virtually every major educational, social and other necessary programs being reduced, revised or otherwise eliminated because of a critical lack of funds, why is the state planning to spend a large sum of money on an unnecessary interand highly disputed change planned at the intersec- -' tion of Antelope Drive and in the d city area? Layton-Clearfiel- ANTELOPE Drive traffic is presently serviced by an overpass over the interstate highway. Layton and Clearfield cities appear to be very adequately serviced by the existing highway interchanges. Layton, with a population of approximately 21,000 people and Clearfield city with far less, can hardly justify a large area to be affected that need irrigation water are highly in favor of the project. highway improvement ex- penditure, with a major recession, if not depression, facing us. There are presently north, central and south hanges, approximately d - interc- one to two miles from each other, adequately servicing both - communities. North Layton Jr. High School on Antelope Drive is in the immediate vicinity of the proposed interchange along with Lincoln Elementary less than a mile to the east. Hundreds of children walk to these schools and face extreme traffic dangers daily. THE INCREASED heavy flow of traffic that would be generated by this interchange would definitely create further hazards for these children. Camelot Subdivision bordering on the southwestern entry way of the proposed interchange is already at maximum Federal Highway Administration limits for noise and would suffer and increase in noise and nuisance problems along with a decrease in property values. This appears to be an plan, not in the best interests of the taxpayers, and should be shelved when taxpayer monies are so criticallly needed for essential services elsewhere. Teresa H. Hood, - Layton DOCS HONORED Laytons Davis North Medical Center honored its physicians last week with Doctors Day celebrations at the Lay-to- n facility. Physicians were greeted as they entered by Gayle Smith, director of professional relations, and Brenda Bechtel, director of nursing. The doctors received corsages, candy jars emblazoned with Youre No. 1 With Us, and jogging : attended her brother's wedding and dinner. Dr. Mark Nichols in Salt Lake City at the D3DDDTODE State Planning District Manager Wayne Winegar told the board of directors that people in the long-live- consider the possibility of annexing into Layton city. The traffic problems East Layton will face with or without a shopping complex was a reason to build the Rainbow Drive extension, according to Councilman Vard Dailey. Mrs. Gunnel Olausson of Nonrkoping, Sweden, who arrived March 17 for a months visit in Utah, had several reasons for making the trip. BdETOKB TO as surplus. THE CANAL extension would be sponsored by Weber Basin Water, but would be paid for and built by the Utah State Department of Water Resources. When the canal is completed it would be turned over to the District to operate and maintain it as well as control its use. Davis County would have to pay for the plans and specifications along with all engineering costs entailed in the project. The county would then also be responsible to pay the annual installments for the project, but Weber Basin Water would not have to pay anything. ACCORDLNG TO Mr. Flint, this extension would help out the area without putting any financial burden on to the District. IT WAS also pointed out at the meeting that should the project get the final funds from the State, that it would not be a project, but would myve right along. SWEDISH VISITOR Glen COUNCILMAN Budge pointed out the residential community 4 East Layton has no solid tax base. He said Grand Central would not solve all the financial problems of East Layton but it would be n way of easing the tax burden. Mr. Budge asked the people to sweat shirts with the motto inscribed Love Your Doctor, P.R.N. The doctors j and their wives were also treated to a j buffet luncheon at the hospital. Davis j North Medical Center has 45 members on j its active staff, with courtesy privileges j given to other physicians who may use ; ! the hospital on a limited basis. i f |
