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Show I V WEEKLY I: REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 14. 1976 IS " wjp p Emm uu : i 4 ij. 4 Prior to the regular Kays-ville City Council meeting, a : public hearing was held at 1 7:30 hearing as was advertised to consider amending the Kaysville City : Zoning ordinance Chapter 17 adding an additional by ' provision to be designated in A PUBLIC a , .17-114-.17-114-- .of 3 3 paragraph numbered to wit: Section Fences in excess six feet in height may be on recommenda-- , tion of the Kaysville Planning and approval of j. Commission he Kaysville City Council. permitted There being no objection !:lrom the public on the proposal, the hearing and the regular meeting convened. CRIDDLE, ; : KELLY Representing Davis High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America was Riven council approval on Ptheir request to do a service project of trimming shrubs and trees Cback off the sidewalks that are impeding pedestrians, jl The council agreed that ihey should coordinate this com-Cmuni- ty 'with the property owners, Max f however. Superintendent c Major assists them in this regard, ' if need be. COUNCILMAN Howard Bonnemort along with council members commended them fun their attitude and civic pride and the interest they -are taking in the city. Mrs. Carol Collett present-e- d the council with another ;icheck of $1,000 for Kaysville 'History book sales. ?: COUNCILMAN Henry :$cheuller moved that since tthere had been no objections :fc the proposed amendment to jhe toning ordinance at the tpublic hearing, the amend--tnebe approved as tpublished. The council nt members passed unanimously. Mayor Glen Cundall suggested that the council consider replacing the yield signs with stop signs on the interinto section coming Crestwood Road from the north, due to the increased, traffic on Crestwood at the nresent time. Councilman Henry Schueller felt that this shourd on Center Marshal Lyle be considered Street too. Larkins was instructed to study this matter and make a recommendation at the next meeting. GERALD Kirkpatrick met with the council to present a second petition for rezoning from R--3 to R-- 4 die property east of the present 4 zone on the east side of First East to midway between 3rd and 4th East and north of the present zone to 2nd North. He noted that they had the signatures of 48 percent of the property R-- owners. It was noted that the city attorney advised that it took only one property owners signature to request a rezoning. SEVERAL property owners visited the meeting to discuss this rezoning issue with the Councilman council. Bonnemort stated that since all property owners within the area would have an opportunity to voice their feelings at a public hearing, Mr. Kirkpatricks petition be accepted and the matter discussed further at the public hearing. A short discussion followed by concerned citizens on the rezoning issue. Mayor Cundall advised the group that they would get a chance to express their feelings at the public hearing and they would be notified of the date and time of the hearing. Bicentennial together with a report back to the council. ing newspapers for them. They pay $25 a ton and suggested that this would be a good fund raising project. Salt Lake City has put racks ten gatbsgs tracks fer this purpose. ' Parade, Display Company towards the purchase of a new flag pule. The JCKs had also given the city a check for $100 towards a THE COUNCIL suggested Max . Major contact Davis County and get guard rails back up on Crestwood Road, and also called their attention to the ditch that has been washed out m the north side. Mayor Cundall reported that he has been contacted by the A- -l Spray Service, a Mr. Graver who takes care of the Davis County School grounds and he had indicated that he could spray the Kaysville City Cemetery for weeds, bugs and crab grass for around $200 IN VIEW OF this, it was suggested that the city try to straighten the old one, as the base could never be replaced as it is a Weinel Mill Stone base. The council suggested they a legal opinion from King & King City Attorneys, with regards to the railroad matter, wherein they advised that the city does have the authority to inact an or gj F.1. R- 825-4- - i;. The Syra-Lit- a Club members gathered at the ..Chateau Reception Center in , Layton Monday evening for , their first meeting of the season. Mrs. Nona Holt, president, Welcomed those attending. , .Dinner was served from small tables decorated with . an autumn color scheme and . Halloween favors. Following s-.- i , , dinner and short business transactions a book review, Life More Sweet Than Bit-'te- r, by Maurice Warshaw, ' was beautifully given by Mrs. Beverly Robison, of Kays- -' ville. Mrs. LeGrande H. Sim- -' rnons of Layton was a special guest The next club gathering will be held at the home of Mrs. Lola Frew in West Point on November8. The following Syracuse young men who are attending Dixie College at St George, Utah, were all home for the past weekend: Con Wilcox, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lynn J. Wilcox; Brad Dahl, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dahl from Sunset, was Jeff Wiberg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott Wiberg; Eddie Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hilton, and Mike Bybee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bybee of West Point. Some of these young fellows were able to get a little elk hunting in during this time. The Iris Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will gather at the home of Mrs. Lyra Crid-dl-e on Thursday afternoon, October 14, at 5 p.m. CB Radios 2-PA- Mrs. Criddle will be Mrs. Thora Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Bodily. The lessons for the remaining part of the year will be given by Mrs. Bessie Taylor. She will be replacing Mrs. Delilia Cook, who passed away this past month. SUITS Heavy duty, V cup handles a regular load 9333 Judy Elder Drew Rasmussen has been called to serve an LDS Mission, and was honored at the regular Sacrament Meeting of the Syracuse Second Ward last Sunday at 5 p.m. He has just returned home from spending a lengthy visit with his parents in Germany, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Rasmussen. Mr. Rasmussen is on a duty assignment in Germany that is to last for three years. Elder Drew Rasmussen has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Ordith W. Bourgeous since his parents departure more than a year ago. Pants Sets TV T.V. BROLQV 27 So. Main, Layton Winegar, 376-81- or 96 ONE ONLY SO jj DOWN FILLED VESTS, points 5HS00 ISklUC TI!SCIUVAII Bountiful Bountiful 1800 So. Mein Bountiful 08W 58. 3IF. CROCKPOT BLOCKS 5 Points reversible 3Va-- Model 532 Qt Coats $ie snoutrs 17ESTER! BLOCKS vjemi 5 Points Bountiful Points, Bountiful MONSTER MAKE UP KIT 16.29 Value iCD B.1UG 5 Points Bountiful tones hacukids K.O.D. 5 Points TOYS 5 Points Bountiful 2Pr. 0 Bountiful 1776-197- 3 NUTS Almonds Brazil Pecans Cashews Walnuts 3 FAMILY HEALTH FOOD CENTER 5 Points Bountiful jSs: -- to Sen Francisco os 3 DAYS a 2 tllQHTS Thrco tickets JS) for 2 ct the Baron I.D. Bracelet watch, $39.88 02$ Light Thester STREET-CITY STATE Zi?- - PHONE MERCHANTS STORE MO PURCHASE necessary 10 FREE RECORDS r 1C00 SO. MAIN, B0UI1T1FUL ftAiueri The American Spirit Oct 14, 15, 16 The Diamond Store 5 Points Bountiful n Lfr nj n i V LJ 6 Oct. 14, 15, 16 Trip for 2 Must be 1 S and over. Coupon mutt be in bv 18th. Employees and their famines not igfct!'. 1 The American Spirit Our Regular Stock 5 POM, OCT. 14th 15th, ICth , Theater 10 Records ASSORTED I BEAUTY SiiCrFE SWEEPSTAKES COUPON DEPOSIT AT ANY 5 WENS CIO FREE NAME Dinner WIGS 202-080- & Skein Bountiful Plus 3.00 Styling (you save $8.00 to $11.00) No layaways or holds Call for appointment Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Jackets, Sleepwear PHICE OFF 01!? Three dinners for 2 at the fabulous Gaslight 5 Points 1QMto15M Values to $2.00 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS FASHION FABRICS SKAGGS PANTY HOSE San Francisco Clark Red Heart 79' LADIES Fashion & FREE DRAl'JKJG Trip for 2 to WINTUK YARN Grandinetti hsmkzrtzty SPECIAL . sSOfe iSS to 376-173- 6 Reg. 39.00 Bountiful S Cooler Covers Ape Reg. 14. S3 Reg. 24.95 TV Conditioners Antennas kamar Tho Stuffed NT Values to 125.00 All First Ward along with their Scoutmaster Blake Amell visited the meeting. They are working on their Citizenship Merit in the Community Badge. They asked the council various questions in regard to the functions of the city. Air Consds Stereo Car Stereos Manager DETERGENT Assisting hostesses with BOY SCOUT Troop No. 407 from the Kaysville SOTBPAT0M nts Cr problem. SO MR. GRAVER SEAHS By VIRGINIA BENNETT steps to take to just what the PRICES October 158i is the accepted date for discoR&xdng delivery of irrigation water. Weber Basin Water Conservancy District wi3 attempt to have water out of District reservoirs and Enes on that date. Please open your vaives after reservoirs cease delivering to insure your systems proper drainage. Wayne would be feasible to pipe it, or $250. LAUNDRY HOW county. Mayor Cundall read from NOTICE that Superintendent flag pole had been bent by juveniles pulling on the cord. Prices have been checked by Superintendent Max Major, to replace this flag pole. An aluminum one would cost $3,300; a 50 foot steel one would be $814; a 50 foot combe tapered one $1,579. stated B eir new flag pole. It was explained that the old MAYOR CUNDALL Keith Hammer, which is Supt. rather hazardous. to look Major was instructedsee if it into this matter to solve SINCE THE Railroad has marked off 200 feet on each side of the crossing now and seems to be observing this, the council decided to see if the Railroad continued to abide by this, before taking action on an ordinance. Mayor Cundall read a letter from Max Ward with regard to an open drainage ditch between his home and that of that he had received a copy of Phase No. 1 of the Master Plan being prepared by the cheaper and after further discussion, was authorized to get with the county agent to see what the best course of action would be to get the job done and to get right on it before bad weather. Councilwoman Buchanan reported that a portion of Kingswood Road is sinking approved at the state level. He also reported that a man from Salt Lake Newspaper Recycling Center had talked to the North Davis Refuse Disposal Board about collect- dinance to require idle box cars to be placed 200 feet from the grade crossing in question and he felt this would stand up in court as a reasonable distance. problem from springs which may have something to do with it. Supt. Major will check this out. SUPT. MAJOR felt that the city crews could do this much Gailey Park had been and one of the residents has been digging up his driveway trying to locate the water days. COUNCILMAN Gerald Purdy reported that the Citys B.O.R. Fund application for $200 ' that the best time for crab grass control was in about 10 ganization presidnecy, and traders from Modern certificate asked to submit a bid, which, he had done, but the bid was for $1,133. Mr. Graver had also stated could use the JCKs checx donation toward the expense of straightening the bent flag pole. Mayor Cundall will discuss this with the JCKs or- ADDITIONAL pay was approved by the council for Kaysville Police Officers for court duty on off duty hours. for hours Two pay misdemeanor cases and four hours pay for felony cases. Third quarter fire claims In the amount of $2,574 and reports of 18 city fires, 12 county and four Fniit Heights were reviewed. They were approved by the council. CUNDALL MAYOR presented a plaque, that had been presented to him by Kaysville Civic Association for their First Place parade entry in the Davis County |