OCR Text |
Show MAY 19, L, 1987 Nalder named top woman M.H. public hearing nets opinions from both sides years (as Mr. Halliday) and we have received excellent services from them, such as snowplowing. I also feel I represent the majority and all but one or two I know would like to remain in the county. The city is our second choice. Even though the county says it doesnt want to provide services, it will continue to serve us. Id like to see an unbiased signature count, he added. That refers to some question about signature verifications for those whove signed various petitions, for and against annexation. Mayor Purdy emphasized those petitions would be reviewed and verification determined. Citing 65 out of 138 families wanting to stay in the county, James Kaiserman said "weve got just as many services, a good life in the county. Im concerned about the encroachment of Layton. He said developers had assured him larger lots could be developed like we want to preserve. Referring to a possible Mason-Dixo- n line, he said Mutton Hollow Road would be the buffer for larger and smaller lots. Speaking as a member of the Mutton Hollow Improvement district water board, he expressed concern about those whod paid for connection fees but havent yet By TOM BUSSELBERG KAYSVILLE About 70 Mutton Hollow residents, and a smattering from Kaysville, attended the public hearing held last week preliminary to any annexation proceedings. Opinion appeared divided fairly equally between those wanting annexation to Kaysville and others wishing to remain unincorporated and served by Davis County. As Kaysville Mayor Gerald Purdy emphasized, we havent gone out to capture anyone or entice them into coming to Kaysville. We are not about to take away anyones liberties. Weve enjoyed the county environment but our leanings have always been toward Kaysville, said L. Dean Halliday in support of annexation. Now seemed to be the time to make that move, he said, adding he felt most were in support of joining the city. We still have interest in running our own ship and being the master of our own destiny but can do so as part of Kaysville, Mr. Halliday continued. Expressing similarly strong feelings but in opposition was Richard A. Brown, Mutton Hollow Water Improvement district president. Ive also lived in the area about 20 been serviced. We have held that money in trust and were very concerned that money (not) go to Layton or Kaysville through annexation and possible disbandment of the district, Mr. Kaiserman stressed. He also said water capacity exists for up to 30 more connections, refuting a statement earlier in the meeting by City Administrator John Thacker that there may only be four or five. Craig Fisher, Mr. Kaisermans grandson, supported annexation. Expressing concern at being joined to Layton he said I feel we should move forward with the annexation (to Kaysville). I feel a clear majority would like to go into Kaysville, that theyd be better off. Like many other residents he stressed support for upscale development in the area. Indicating concern at downzoning for deep lots north of Mutton Hollow Road to the new Layton city line, Mary Painter said Most of my concerns are for protection of my property . A twin home owner in Mutton Hol135-fo- loca-tio- sidewalks, curb and gutter and cross drains are planned in west By TOM BUSSELBERG Reflex Journal Editor KAYSVILLE For the sixth straight year, property taxes wont see any jump if the city council fo- llows staff recommendations tonight. The council is set to approve a tentative budget during tonights regular session at 8 p.m. The $2,387,000 budget represents a three percent increase over last years $2,316,000. It will cost a bit more for water, sewer and garbage service, however. Water rates were adjusted last year to more closely reflect consumption, City Finance Director Dean Storey says. The new proposal calls for a $1.30 a month increase on the minimum monthly charge and a 10 cent per thousand gallons rise above the minimum charge. Sewer rates would move to $3 .55 for a single family or per multiple family unit, or a $1 a month increase. Sanitation service goes up by 45 cents a month under the proposal, putting that at $5.35 monthly. The water rate adjustment is needed to cover the costs for improvements, Mr. Storey says. Among major plans outlined for the coming year are: of water lines on Main Street from 100 S.; 400 the east West from 200 Frontage Road and 250 South from 0 East. -- Sewer improvements are earmarked for 100 South. -- Strom drain improvements are set to take place on 200 North. -- Street improvements are earmarked for Burton Lane at 50 West. In addition, road improvements, repair and installation of - S.-4- N.-Mai- n; 600-75- Kaysville. -- A major substation is planned for west Kaysville in the power de- partment. -- The recreation director would e be upgraded from part to status. -- The current public works secretary would become a development coordinator to provide for improved monitoring of capital developments. -- The police department would acquire a patrol vehicle and add a full-tim- e part-tim- secretary-dispatche- her childrens talents part-tim- Each year since 1984, the YWCA has sponsored an awards banquet to acknowledge the contributions area women have made in the workplace and community. Nancie Nalder, National Director Happy Birthday School. Mayor Purdy responded to comments about the smaller lots north of Mutton Hollow Road and city staff meetings with Layton officials. We felt it (plan) was too far down the road to challenge. Part of that development is going to be done. The staff met and tried to work it out. When I came to Kaysville I hoped all homes would be built on e lots. That no longer is possible. Our kids cant afford that, but I sympathize with your he added, referring to feelings, those wanting large lots. The Davis Reflex-Journ- al congratulates Tomas Ruybal on his first birthday celebrated May 13. He is the son of Violet Ruyba of Kaysville and Dave Hackenyos of Salt Lake City. one-acr- sonnel. Mr. Storey emphasizes that even if Mutton Hollow is annexed, services will be stretched to meet county, Kaysvilles budget or 1986. TOMAS RUYBAL r. library. On the revenue side: taxes generate $910,700, or the largest portion; licenses provide $76,075; intergovernmental tranfers bring in $30,750; charges and services add $139,300; fines generate $50,000; miscellaneous generates $77,250 while contributions, reserve funds and surplus generate $826,950. The final budget hearing has yet to be set. As with all cities in the Debbie Fields of Mrs. Fields Cookies won the same award in in a non- Within weeks she was teaching over 100 children. e added need (see related story this issue for further details). There would be no tax increase imposed on other city residents. In a breakdown of costs, some $45 1 ,825 is earmarked for administration; $843,618 for public works; $527,647 for police; $75,000 to the fire department; $380,350 for parks and recreation and $108,585 to the America. competitive way. She originated the Sunshine Generation program, a childrens performing group. Deadline For News Copy Thurs. 4:30 Tickest are on sale at the Dee Events Center in Ogden for Clytie Adams School of Ballet annual recital. It will be presented June 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Browning Fine Arts Center at Weber State College. Featured will be the Murdock Family Singers and Jennifer Adams as Alice in Alice in Wonderland. 2-- a!: o PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY NON-RETURNAB- 21-2- 5, 1987. nFILLASLE LE MAVERIK MUG 32 OUNCES 16 OZ. BOTTLES .Jhjj fis- cal year runs from July 30, 1987. pER REFILL Tuition at DAVC to increase KAYSVILLE Adults attending the Davis Area Vocational Center will pay more in tuition come July 1. In line with increases across the state, tuition at the DAVC will rise about nine percent. Itll cost $15 a week for a MOUNTAINMEAD full-tim- e student vs. $13.80. d and operated facility although it The DAVC is a local board of trustees. Both adults a is currently governed by and high school students attend although high school students tuition is paid through public education monies. ow TORTIUA state-funde- KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Jaycees sponsor the Kaysville-Fru- it Heights 4th of July parade. Also, these young men and women ; will construct the Miss Kaysville-- : Fruit Heights Royalty float. ; The Independence Day parade ; starts at 1 p.m. south of Davis High ; School. This year parade entries on the road south of : will line-u- p Davis High School rather than in ; the parking lot. Since the road will be blocked at Main Street, entries f must enter from the east - 300 South ; and 500 East (near the Davis Area I ' Vocational Center and behind the sta-- : : : Davis High School football ' dium). : . The Jaycee parade chairman, is sear- Steve Humphrey, entries. There additional for ching is jio entry fee and awards will be ... 544-212- 8, ; (CHECK OUT OUR new low Jaycees sponsor 4th of July o' PRICE) presented for the best entries in each category commercial, noncommercial, marching, etc. The Jaycees do not require registration prior to the 4th of July. However, all entries should register, anytime after 1 1 a.m. on the 4th, to pick up their number and fill out an information card for the announcer. The parade is being coordinated with similar efforts in Clearfield and Layton to allow parties to participate in all three parades. Typical parade entries include floats, marching bands, antique cars, fire engines, horse and buggies, and city woz. - dignitaries. For information on joining the Jaycees, open to anyone age contact Mark Anderson, president or Richard Diehl, at 21-3- 9, 544-079- 4, Ou- tstanding Young Woman of Seven years ago as a young mother she supplemented her income and provided an outlet for secretary would be added for code enforcement. In spite of the opening of a much larger library, no increases are planned, budgetwise or to per-- A forming. In 1981 she was named one-acr- of Morgan Elementary fee hikes proposed The award was presented to Mrs. Nalder at the fourth annual Women of the Year Awards Banquet that was held recently in the Ogden Hilton. d ot e l (agricultural, lots), surrounded by nice homes. A Thornfield Road resident, Carol Hyde, said her fear with annexation is possible speedup in connecting Thornfield to Mutton Hollow Road. That increased traffic raises concerns because of n many children in the area and to be aired tonight; seven-year-ol- low Meadows she said overbuilding has depleted property values. She said nearly half the homes that are for sale, some priced as low as $49,000. Wed like to see the area stay A-- Kaysville budget In 1982 she was approached to franchise her program so others could form groups. Thousands of children are now benefiting from Mrs. Nalders creativity. Her business is a national organization with over 160 locations across the U.S. giving training to children in singing, dancing, showmanship and per- OGDEN Nancie Nalder of Fruit Heights has received the distinction of being named "Woman of the Year by the YWCA of Northern Utah. She won this honor in the category of Woman-owne- d Business. V SMOKECRAFT BEEF jerky beef ierky pefferstk JERKY GIANT BEEF o COPPERTONE SUNTAN 0 lotion 40Z. o A STICK |