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Show nmf it WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 11, tt " p - T"Taf 'TTirTT'Tnr'" f y 1979 n iiiiil r a i 'K M:: Sj L V ot the report, as recommended that the allelectric rate be eliminated, that hereafter the commercial rate be known as the general service rate, this to and By NORMA PREECE During the regular Kays-vill- e City Council meeting Tuesday evening, the power rate increase was discussed. T r a: f retail electric power rate study for pass through of increased cost of wholesale power which he had prepared at the request of upt. Walt Meacham and Councilman .trvT?S,Jl: IT WAS also recommended that the city customers be informed of the need for a rate increase of possibly 10 to 20 percent next spring to pay for David Sanders. The outlined report increased wholesale power procedure to adjust customer rates with wholesale power costs, and the entire report be made a part of the council minutes and be available in the city office for residents who may be interested in reviewing it. The council also directed the city recorder to work with Mr. Horman in reprogramming the rate schedule so that it may be implemented with the October 20 billing. rate increases from Utah Power and Light Company in September 1979 and from the Bureau of Reclamation Colorado River Project in January ; P Storage 1980. MR. HORMAN stated the city has been billing its power customers under rates es- tablished in April 1977. Since d Tf-- i April 1976 the city has exceeded its seasonal CRSP allotment and ICPA has had to purchase expensive supplemental power from UP&L and other utilities to supply the citys total power TOE ENGINEERS VOLUNTEER EFFORT i g j jj 3 3 Feeling low? Need a boost? Help someone else and feel ten feet tall. Volunteers are happy people, as Jan Chalupa from Syracuse can testify. She teaches a ceramic class at the Heritage Senior Ci-- S tizens Center, Clearfield, every Wednesday afternoon. The senior citizens are a super bunch. I love them all. a lot of personal satisfaction far more than any paying job Ive had. JAN AND her husband, Carl, moved to Utah ten years ago. They have five children - and one very special grandchild; While Carl is working in the oil fields as a: driller, Jan fills her time with her children. ceramics and ; a sewing necessary , hobby, she says. Give volunteering a whirl. People are sa appreciative and . grateful. Its the highlight of my. week, says Mrs. Chalupa.; CURRENTLY the Volunteer Corner has need of: site and the checking of multiple for each installation was endorsed by both Councilman - Friendly visitors People willing to visit a senior citizen for one hour a week contact Helen Hough, . Heritage Center, help. 773-706- 5 if you can ; Miss Kathrine Stewart, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Layton, recently enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve. MISS STEWART joins the many women who have en- ; tered the Army Reserve for .. training in a skill. She has received training as a diesel truck driver,: and is working one weekend per month with the 419th s in Transportation Company Salt Lake City. ; , Ive always had a secret desire to get behind the wheel of one of those big rigs, says Reserve gave me that opportunity plus the chance for a more secure future with its , recruited Kathrine, invites other interested young men and women to investigate careers available in Today's Army Reserve by contacting her at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 350 South Main Street in Salt Lake City. Telephone 6. power. COUNCILMAN this year and the A and B n nel to use the available 8-- specific group, preferably minority or low income, would benefit from these ELISON reported Oct. 15 is the deadline for submitting an application for the Community Development Grant. He explained that Kaysville will be applying for a $1,500,000 multi-yea- r comprehensive grant and it will be necessary to hold two hearings on it. The grant could be used for water, electric line improvements, curb, gutter and sidewalk with the senior citizens as the target group to benefit from the improvements. He noted one hearing had been held on Sept. 27 and the second one was scheduled for Oct 4 and County Planner John Janson is now working on application data. There is no use in applying for the funds if the council does not approve of the application. MAYOR was system Company working well. CHIEF DOTSON announced an open house will be held from 8 p.m. at the Oct fire station, np MAYOR Elison said the application had to show that a parking lots. COUNCILMAN Council-woma- Carol Page, the Mayor said the grant could be spent over a two year period. 4-- Womens Club improvements. Councilman Sanders ques- Luncheon Set tioned this benefiting the senior citizens' to which Mayor Elison replied that a similar project in Farming-to- n had been approved on this For Oct. 13th basis. The Federal Womens Club will hold their October luncheon at the Eagles Lodge, AFTER FURTHER discus- sion, Councilman Sanders moved that a special meeting of the council to consider the grant be held Oct. 9 at 7 a.m. 448 24th St., Ogden at p.m., Saturday Oct. 13. increase to be put into effect. Following further discussion of the report, Councils man David Sanders moved the city implement a 25 percent increase in power rates, 825-115- Pearmain, system was working out, Fire Chief Jim Dotson report- 486-170- 2; 4 Hayward, Bartlett, Treacia Lane, ed the fire claims were down Oka or Lauretta For Tooele, y a -- aim, bn San Francisco con be found at the beautiful Purdy reminded the council it is .jk, A 5 'L v Bratten's Cove in Bountiful" important to follow through the steps properly in applying for the grant. SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE Councilman Bonnemort stated that after the first hearing, he wondered if people wanted to accept any rl federal money. Seafood COUNCILMAN Sanders said he would like to see more than just sketchy plans for use of the grant and he could not see making a decision without more concrete plans. Mon. thry Sot. 0 CIOSEDSUNDAY 1; YOURE GOING TO LIKE THESE R VALUES DURING ALL-STA- liiM tmViOLIiTS of the past has been assigned to the county $2,040, which in FREE HOT DOGS FREE TOM RANDALL DIST. 137 So. Main Phone 376 - 3466 - 825-839- DRINKS 2 for use in low income housing improvements. COUNCILMAN Purdy moved that the citys allot- ment be assigned to the county along with a letter stating the council would like to see their portion spent in DISCOUNT PRICES CARRY-OU- T PHILLIPS 66 OILS CARRY-OU- T ACCESSORIES BATTERIES TIRES Sidewinder HOTDOGSAND APPLE PIE FROM 1? NOON TO 8 P.M. DURING THE DAYS OF THE WORLD SERIES. ' FREE TICKETS FROM YOUR OLSEN SALESMAN. THEN MAKE HOME RUN SAVINGS ON OUR REMAINING NEW 79s AND ARRIVING 80s. Passed Kaysville. unanimously by the council. A letter from Paul Ward, 242 South 400 East, objecting to school personnel parking vJr all day along 4th East between 2nd and 3rd South NEW 79 IMPALA SPORT COUPE 545: Auto, Air, White Radial Tires, Radio and more. Cul IVo Stop $61 97 WAS 7 553s Pcpnopqiliy? The issues of pornography and censorship evoke strong feelings in almost everyone. Whether for or against; the mention of either idea may bring explosive reactions. Only recently, Davis County was the scene of a heated 79 BEAU IN RECENT years 1 750 per case 10-4- 0 See our line of other products: Spa Fan Belts Plugs Seal Beams Hose Caps Shock Absorbers Chemicals protecting, elevating, and supporting the family. The Association is education-oriente- VAN NEW Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, AC Front and Rear, and much more. 442: Auto, WAS 10,705 ALL-STA- NEW 79 12 TON 4 x 4 LWB TRUCK PRICE speed, 8 engine, On road tires, below mirrors and more. WAS $8533.40 ALL-STA- Auto. Trans, Cruise, 33 Gal. Tank, 12 It. high steel cube van body, and more. WAS $10,735.52 PRICE R R Auto, Power Steering. engine, Air, Radio, and 1082: Cube Van 242: 8 more. WAS $7559.80 ALL-STA- R Phillips 66 resolution Anti-Free- ze PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 11 PER GAL. & 12 nn uu 137 South Main, Layton - 376 - 3466 ft.ee mi doss 825-839- 2 free drinks against NEW 79 2Va TON CAB ANC CHASSIS 261: Series CC7D042. Heavy Duty Radiator, 10.000 x 20F tires, 203 inch wheel base, power steering, radio, and much, much more! WAS $17,817.95 PRICE ALL-STA- R $6,995 NEW 8,695 79 CAPRICE $5,998 CLASSIC 4 DR. SEDAN andmore! $H368P 1107: Aulo.-Crte- Air, $00000 its members in learning the pros and cons of pertinent issues with appropriate methods of action. The Utah Association of Women has passed a PRICE PRICE d, assisting TRUCK $4,995 NEW 79 EL CAMINO 79 New High 826: 4 Otf 79 12 TON 1138 r$8,89500 por- tions dedicated to controlling pornography have come into being. The Utah Association of Women was organized nearly two years ago for the purpose of strengthening society by VILLA SPORT public debate with these two issues at the center. nography has made inroads into almost every facet of life. It has become an area of concern to many. And in Utah, as elsewhere, several organiza- VISIT OLSENS NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENTS por- nography and encourages its members to organize to control obscenity. THE KAYSVILLE-Frui- t Heights Region of the Utah Association of Women is planning a meeting Oct. 25 to discuss censorship in regards to obscenity. The speaker will be Joy Beech, director of Citizens for True Freedom. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Morgan Elementary in Kaysville. Both men and women are invited to attend. r. S ;:2 Housing Authority on the appropriation n FOR reservations call: Og2 den, Mary Housing, ' or Verna Sipple, For Salt Lake City, Edna This was passed unanimously by the council. On question from Mayor Elison on how the new pager Gerald Purdy. Mayor Gar Elison read a letter from the Davis County citys v .i seconded by Councilman -- r : 12:30 SUPT. WALT Meacham was unanimously authorized to let bids on a hot line trailer as per budget, on motion by Councilman David Sanders, percent average revenue 1, 3 On question from Street was reported by Mayor Elison. Following discussion Councilman Purdy suggested that Dr. Penrod or Dr. White of the school district be informed of the problem and asked to notify school person- man Sanders. Due to election day falling on Nov. 6, Councilman Howard Bonnemort moved that regular meetings of the city council be held on Oct. 30 and Nov. 20. Passed by the council. HE FURTHER recommended another two percent increase to pay for required substation and distribution line additions, a total of 25 adopting schedules No. Sanders and Councilman Purdy moved that the minutes reflect the councils appreciation for the detailed report submitted by Mr. Horman and efforts of city personnel in compiling figures for the report. Mr. Horman said he had received excellent cooperation from city personnel and Council- increased due to inflation. financial and educational, benefits. SFC JANE Bergman, who Hormans recommendation on requiring all new homes to be insulated to a minimum of 9 in walls, R22 under floors above crawl spaces and 8 in ceilings with building inspectors Mr. Blamires and Brent Steed asked to research this and report back to the council. therefore, recommends an one percent additional increase to help recover normal operating expense The Army Miss Stewart. Blamires, building inspector. The council discussed Mr. Supplemental power purchases from UP&L is 420 percent more expensive than CRSP. power. He said city consumers have increased their gross usage of power at the annual rate of ten percent, thus requiring purchase of the expensive supplemental to be maintained. In examining these margins, he stated, he finds them to be low and decreasing and Stewart Enlists Herman and Sanders MR. HORMANS recommendations were for a 22 percent increase in revenue to cover the expected increased costs for purchasing CRSP and supplemental power during the coming year, if the same operating margins are Does your agency need volunteers? Call us, well help you find the right person through this column. Were the Information and Referral Service, serving the Davis County community -the United Way. recom- mendation concerning the checking of proper meter for requirements. Without the help of volunteers, programs such as the one at Clearfields Heritage Senior Citizens Center would be able to serve far' fewer people. Two such people are volunteer instructor Jan Chalupa and Florence Maw. 4 become effective with the October meter billings. This was passed unanimously by the council. The increase was based on cost of service. DENNIS Horman, chief engineer of JCPA presented a 0 E yiy"Yir' jrvqr 'V"I K& THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GB4UVC GM PARTS 645 K0RTH MAUI fn LAYTON 376-12- 34 825-22- 48 - s ri . Till Wheel. |
