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Show M WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, o. UI ia Mifiiofl wODO Department immediately and the power rate which would Mayor Gar Elison called the public hearing to order at 7: 30 be deferred until the city receives the increases from their supplier. p.m. stating the purpose was to invite comments from the public on the tentative budget for the fiscal year 1979-80- , the use of Revenue Sharing funds included and open the 1978-7budget to transfer $5,000 from the Civil Defense Budget to the Fire Department. Smith with regards to the Civil Defense and other Pro- -' tective Services Walt Superintendent Meacham also explained the proposed substation purchase and future upgrading planned in the electric department, budget for their benefit. changes and increases as noted in the minutes of the THERE BEING no further questions or comments from the floor regarding the tentative budget, or transfers in the 7879 budgets, the public hearing was adjourned at 7: 50 p.m. on motion from Council for the benefit of the He citizens present. especially noted the rate increases that would be necessary in the Sanitation 5 and Budget, Mayor Elison pointed out that it included $6,900 as the citys share of a new countywide drug program. system transfers as needed. The Mayor reviewed the Department BOY SCOUT Troop No. 408 of the Kaysville Second Ward and Boy Scout Troop No. 341 from the Kaysville 10th Ward attended the council meeting with their leaders to work on their Citizenship in the Community Merit Badge. As of July 10 the new water rates increase will go into ef- ON QUESTION from citizens Alan Auger and Ed THIS IS TO be applied on purchase of a Pager System. Also $2,500 from the council budget to the planning board over expenbudget to off-sditures for professional services and make line item and June man Clair Snow and passed unanimously. The regular council meeting was held at 8 p.m. Water fect. The council estimated this should bring in an additional $24,000 in order to balance the budget and was approved by the council. They are as follows:, first 10,000 $3.75 minimum; next gal. 50,000 gal. at .25 per thousand, all additional gal. at .20 per thousand. BIDS ON THE Diamond Park parking lot: bid openings on the Diamond Park parking lot and related work ' ' Za, ''9 'y BSkBffitt was scheduled but no bids received. Councilman Clair Snow moved that since the bid requirements have been met, but no bids received, they now authorize Supervisor Max Major to go out and negotiate a contract for this work, providing he keep within the guidelines and estimates met with BOR approval, and the approval of Councilman Gerald Purdy and Council-woma- n Carol Page, park committee. Seconded by Councilman David Sanders and passed unanimously. Councilman Snow moved that an increase in the water and garbage rates as proposed in their previous discussion be approved. Garbage rates increased $1 per month and water rates as listed above and that rate changes become effective on all billings after July 10. Passed unanimously by the council. ' COUNCILMAN Howard Bonnemort moved that the tentative budget be adopted as the 1979-8operating budrecorder be the that and get authorized to make the transfers, departmental surplus and necessary line item transfer as recommended. This was approved by the council. Mrs. recorder The Josephine Leavitt was authorized to notify Weber Basin Conservancy District that the city will make their 1980 payment for treated and untreated water due Jan. 1, 1980 in the amount of $50,606.20 from their operating revenues rather than by council The taxation. approved this action. A LEGAL opinion on the final draft of the proposed revised zoning ordinance was reviewed by the council. Councilwoman Carol Page moved that their adoption now be set for a public hearing on July 10, at 7:10 p.m. It was passed unanimously by the council. The council discussed a proposed plan for change in sick leave benefits for city employees where those accumulating at least 18 days may be allowed payment or extra vacation time. COUNCILMAN Clair Snow brought up the issue of some kind of sidewalk should be provided by the Happy Hollow Golf Course on 500 East. The recorder reminded them that it is private property and all 4, & the sidewalks installed in Kaysville has been at the property owners expense. Mayor Elison suggested painting a walk strip on the edge of the road surface or something of this nature. An with Interlocal agreement Davis County was presented for the councils approval, for a purpose drug task force to operate county wide. Dan Seabreeze, 17, Sunset, 17, 1979 graduate of Clearfield High School shows the cover he designed for the 52nd Davis County Fair premium book. The book is being printed and will be ready for distribution within the next two weeks. To receive one Davis County residents must send a request to the Davis County Fair Board, County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, 84025 or call the Fair office at A new mailing list for the book is being made up this year and unless a request is received before July 6, none will be sent to those who were previously on the mailing list. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 n Karn-westhei- Mr: and Mrs. Don Evans and their children, David, Scott and Christine returned home Saturday from an extended vacation to many of the scenic attractions of Mil Interesting the places family visited included Bryce TOTAL DISCOUNT F. F A A S D H R I O c N s ' S 264 E. Gentile, Layton 5003 So. State St., Murray -' Canyon National Park, the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, Lake Powell, Navajo Bridge, the Four-Corne- rs Monument, Ship Rock, New Mexico, Mesa Verde National Park and Arches National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Knecht spent a week earlier in the summer touring Lake Powell with their daughter, Heidi and her Christine Evans also enjoyed this vacation trip. While they were at Lake Powell on this first occasion, they met David Evans who was at Lake Powell with another group. ip Family members have taken Mr. and Mrs. Knecht on several short one-da- y trips to points of interest around Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mrs. Carol Morgan recently spent two weeks in Reston, Va. visiting with her sister Mrs. Robert B. Anderson. Reston is a suburb of H teaching. life- SM5V. (Suitable for boats up to 22 Ft. Long) Secured by an 8 Ft. Chain Link Hard Surface Ground. IN 1978, he received his masters degree. Dr. Whitesides will return to Oregon where he will be the Oregon State Extension service weed control specialist. He will work with county agents, do weed control research and teach at Oregon State. DR. WHITESIDES served an LDS mission to Italy. He is married to the former LeAnn Poloni, from Price. They are parents of three daughters, dmg Phones 766-270- 1 -- - 376-538- 0 Heartline Loans Ihiemes speedy rescue when you use the Heartline. Were Dim SupipBi; By DAVID E. WHITING USU Area Horticulturist Lamberts should be dark mahogany in color and firm. Immature Once again up the fruit its time canning to hunt equip- ment and start washing bottles as local cherries come on the market. Local sweet cherries should be in good supply during the next two weeks; with some hail damage, quality and price will vary considerably. GOOD QUALITY cherries are indicated by a bright, fresh appearance, plumpness and good color. Bings and cherries are usually smaller, are hard and poorly colored. They lack in juiceness and may be overly acid. Avoid fruit which is soft, dull in appearance, shriveled or has dark colored stems. All Mr. and Mrs. G. Linn San-da- ll of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wilcox of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Barber, Bountiful; Mrs. N. V. Sanders, Kaysville and her son Robert V. Sanders of forms. While youre on your way to see us, were on the way to delivering standing by with a personal the goods. loan for any good reason. Thats the Headline. Your hero! And we make all the arrangements by phone. You enjoy the convenience and save time. Because we get to work right away and complete all the necessary indicates cherries past their prime. CHERRIES should be picked with stems on unless they are to be canned immediately. Farmington, have just FIRST NATIONAL SECOND NATIONAL BANK 376-424- 1 Kaysville Mews 1377 North Main St., Layton Help is on the way! A call for help leads to a Per Month Outside Storage For Campers, Trailers, & Boats. AFTER FURTHER discussion, it was moved by Councilwoman Carol Page that the mayor be authorized to sign the agreement and passed by the council members, np for the U and I Sugar Company in Prosser, Wash, before he returned to school at Oregon State. He attended Oregon State for four years with an assis-tantshwhich involved working on experimental projects and doing some Terry. Individual Vaults for Furniture & "" , - in agronomy. He worked specializing in crop science and weed control. Fence ; nually so if it should not prove satisfactory, the city can drop out after the first year. AFTER graduating from Davis High School, Dr. Whitesides attended Weber State College. He graduated from Utah State University with a BA degree and a major sity with a doctorate of philosophy degree (Ph.D.) I This Property is all ' f 376-125- 1 re- Layton, Utah Helping you and your money in every way turned from attending funeral services for John Wilcox Curtis, a vice president in the main office of Bohannon Realtors, Sacramento, Calif. I97SLeon Shaffei GolRtch Mw lf dis- Chief Lyle Larkins recommended approval and noted that this program would be governed by a board of six police chiefs in the county. It would be renegotiated an- Receives Degree Washington, D.C. $1 . ' budget, as previously cussed. 0. j Ralph E. Whitesides, ; i 3 long Layton resident and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Whitesides, recently graduated from Oregon State Univer- ; ft. !' husband, Forrest OUTLET Tr. I " rnnniir MM IJi Jr nmurrno UIy t fc flO , rn uvl Southern Utah. Accompanying the Evans family were Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Knecht from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Knecht will spend six weeks visiting with the Evans family in Layton. ByDONETAM. : The telephone pioneers of America, Wasatch Club held a breakfast at the Mansion House Thursday, June 21, at 7 a.m., to honor the outgoing club president and her assistants for the year ending July 1, and to welcome the new club leaders for the year 1979-8Outgoing Pres'dent Mary Schmitt and the new president is Jose Vasquez. The Wasatch Club participated in several community projects in both Weber and Davis counties this past year. New officers are, Lorane Hone, yice president; Jose Vasquez, president; Virgil Cutler, vice president; Louise Bitts, secretary; Ralph Bohn, vice president; Joe May, vice president. 867-577- 4. w ' MAYOR ELISON explained that the cost was apportioned on a population basis and the Kaysville Citys share would be the $6,900 allocated in the |