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Show NEWS JOURNAL. JUNE 15, 1978 Is Bested 'Z? Pr Did DAU 01 , Peaslee, of 232 Francis Ave, Layton was Ernest ORDINANCE NO. 20 KAYS-VILL- E CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF UTAH: WHEREAS A PETITION-signeby a majority ol the real property owners and by the owners of not less than in value of the real property as shown by the last assessment roles of the one-thir- d hereinafter described real property lying contiguous to the southerly boundary line of Kaysville City, Utah, together with a copy of a plat of said property, certified by a surveyor has been filed in the office of the City Recorder of ' Kaysville City, and: WHEREAS, the Kaysville City Council in regular session assembled has found said Petition and plat to be in good legal" form and in compliance with Section Utah Code now 1953, Annotated, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH: 1. That the Petition for Annexation of the plat of the property sought to be property, to-wi-t: Beginning at a fence comer which is S 0 00 26 E 348.82 feet along the section line and 89 42' 40 N W 97.47 feet from the west 4 comer of Section II, Township 3 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence N 1 09 50 707.40 feet along the fence line; thence East 871.35 feet; thence N 0 E 1000.50 feet; thence S 89 54 30 W 04 883.51 feet; thenceN 13 W 33.10 feet 31 30 i. along the fence line; thence N 0 34 40 W 307.50 feet along the fence line; thence S 89 50 55 E 1350.27 feet along the fence line; thence S 0 11 20 E 335.16 feet along the fence line; thence S 89 50 40 E 1657.27 feet along the fence line; thence S 88 10 30 E 120.0 feet along the fence line; thence S 21 W 644.18 feet 43 40 along the fence line; thence S 42 22 15 E 159.41 feet along the fence line; thence S 40 36 E 84.78 feet along the fence line; thence S 33 56 20" E 45.0 feet more or less to the centerline of the South Fork of Haights Creek; thence Southwesterly along said centerline 1200.0 feet more or less; thence N 89 20 37 W 970.0 feet more or less; therite N 89 42 40 W 1322.07 feet to the point of beginning. Contains 100 Acres more or less. and the same is hereby annexed to the corporate limits of Kaysville City, a municipal corporation of the State of Utah, in accordance Be with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and that the City Recorder be and she is hereby directed to certify said plat and certify a copy of this Ordinance, and that she file a copy of such plat and this Ordinance as so certified in the office of the Davis Recorder, County County, State of Utah, and thereupon the annexation of this property shall be deemed complete, and the said territory herein described shall be deemed and held to be a part of this city, and the inhabitants thereof shall thereafter enjoy the privileges of and be subject to the ordinances and regulations and taxing powers of Kaysville City. Passed and adopted by the City Council of Kaysville City in regular session assembled the 6th day of June, property sought to be Graham, Salt Lake City; first jr. vice commander, Conrad (Bud) White, Ogden; second gardson, Provo. Adjutant-treasure- th- - an- Sorenson, Providence. Chaplain, Velda Hoskins, (Salt Lake City; adjutant, Ronella Aikens, Ogden; treasurer, Berthele Jackson, described t: - p: jMurray; City Limits "irtherly line of y known as 2nd Me 4 eet, which is N 1586.0 feet less from the E corner of Section 33, W paralleling the north line of said 2nd North street 1560.0 feet more or less to the northerly line of Donald E. Woodward property, 49 d Flint Street, thence N 25W 241.96 feet along the west line of Flint Street, thence N 23 88 W 525.0 49 North, thence N 88 49 W 230.0 feet more or less along the northerly line of said 2nd North to a in point an human need filled by abuse of alcohol is the need to escape from the pressures of reality, The most successful voluntary alcohol treatment program has been alcoholics anonymous which was found- - alcohol. The excessive use of alcohol creates the risk that addiction will occur and the loss of power of choice will he lost A true alcoholic can no more control his addi tion by will power than an ill person can control diarrhea by will power. !(-p- p Lost fooling Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a society lor outstanding educators, held its last meeting of the season Saturday, May 20, at Valley View Restaurant, Layton. IN IMPRESSIVE teacher at STATE OF UTAH. WHEREAS A Petition signed by a majority of the real property owners and by the owners of not less than In value of the real property as shown by the last ALSO sec rotary KATHY Alex, treasurer; Loretta Johnson, Ann parliamentarian; described shall be deemed and held to be a part of this city, and the inhabitants thereof shall thereafter enjoy the privileges of and be subject to the ordinances and Carngan, membership chairman; Sheila Visser. nominations; Ella Hoskins, piogram of work; Martha Brolherson, personal growth and serene; Ann Jones, professional affairs; Mclpha Koldewyn, research. Pat Jones, publications and publicity; Della Russell scholarship; Maggie Holyoak music; lorvtta Johnson, his torian; Shirky Bubak, co-o-r dinating council representa live; and Virginia Sprankle taxing powers of Kaysville City. Passed and adopted by the City Courx il of Kaysvdle City m regular session assembled the luh day of May. 1978. GAR T. ELISON, M.itfor ATTEST: one-thir- d alcoholic but many abusers are not alcholirs because they still have the power of choice in his drinking habits. People who get drunk are abusers of hardly ever die from We have withdrawal. alcoholics and many die each ear from withdrawal. One of the major reasons for the alcohol abuse problem is the fact that so many people Reflex on June 15, 1978 serving as national sr. vice commander. Attending from Davis County chapter and unit were Ernest and Marlene Peaslee, Layton, Charles and Edith Pharr, Layton, Fred and Francis Chavez, Layton, Orlando and Ann Rasmussen, Ol Clinton, Beth Weaver, ! ft lues muairc agents The award was earned as the result of Mr. Liljenquist's profitable and professional service to j ment facility. Abusers of abuser is the rationalization that they hurt only themselves. In fact they hurt anyone who cares for them, expecially those who are members of their immediate families. Treatment involves, first, getting the individual to ad- - months. THE BIGGEST problem with alcoholics is to get them to admit the scope of their problem. They refuse to believe they are alcoholics. They have the sterotype in mind of the skid-robums as the alcoholics. In fact only about two or three per cent of alcoholics are in this category. The rest are doctors, lawyers, mechanics etc., who still continue to function in society. Another great self deception of the alcohol mit and face the problem; secondly, making the person understand himself and his problem by self analysis. DAVIS COUNTY has a significant alcholism and alcohol abuse problem each of the mental heath dept. Clear-ifiel- d, Ralph Price, Glen Stuart, and Stephen and Lola Bv DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-49- Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Young of Layton recently had two special events occur in their family. On Monday, they became great grandparents again. Their June 5, grandson, Robert Young and his wife, Cheryl, became the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and the new great grandson live in Hazelton, Idaho. The cl Id's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Foliert Young Sr. from Oxnard, Calif. On June 6, Mr. and Mrs Howard T. Young held a family reunion at their home at 168 W. Gentile, laylon. Family members who attended the party included Mr and Mrs. Robert Young of Ox- nard, Calif.; Mrs. Shirty Perkms (a daughter) and her daughter, Kay Perkins of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Perkins of layton; Mr. and Mrs. lynn Perkins of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. John Young and their four children of K,ns-viiland Mr. and Mrs David e k-- ll Miss Teressa Sill, the Kent Forbes has returned to live in East Layton after trying out a new job that would have moved him and his family to Sunnydale, Calif. Saddened by the death of their oldest daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price. Their daughter, Gtssie Ruth. Price 1, in the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City of leukemia. Funeral services were held in Denver, Colo, and Kilgore, Texas. Burial was in the Kilgore, Texas cemetery. Van and Sherry Robins and their family and Irvin and Marlene Flint and their family enjoyed a Memorial weekend trip to Lake Powell. Clair Sias. Sr. participated in the Tenth Annual Golden Spike Shoot and three day rendezvous of the Ogden Valley Muzzlers Club. Mr. Sues was the shxit chairman, which was held at the Weber County Campgrounds. North I otk Park. Many of the participants set up tepees and live like the mountain men of a century ago during the meet. Tave, died June Mrs Ians forbridge Black of Clearfield died Tuesday, May 3n, in the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of listen residents. Thayne W. and Sarah Corbridge. F uneral services ere held Friday, June 2. Burial was in the Kavsville Cemetery. Miss Kristina Bird, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bird, Is spending several days out of town visiting with her grandparents. Last week, Mrs. Mary Sherwood entertained at a bridge club and luncheon held In her home. Mrs. Sherwoods guest included Mrs. Artell Chandler, Mrs. Mary Bybee and Mrs. Grace Htcken-- , bothum. . bear -- mation is not available except to officers. By ROSLLYN KIRK - The crime data CLEARFIELD center, in the second year of development at the Clearfield Police Department will provide the recipe for producing other small state crime data storey tenters in police departments. That project begins the second phase of inplenientation this June. b stored. The first phase of the project is to maintain statistical ddta on all reported criminal activity within the Clearfield city limits. The computer police records system is being programed and place! in the computer for use, Mr. Berkley said. ONCE THE information is stored in the computer, police will be able to pull out such information when needed. For example a year to date crime report with a listing of incidents by crime type indicating totals for each month of the current year would be available. Mr. Berkley said law enforcemnt officials have predicted that burglaries usually are big during the Christmas holidays and rape occurs more frequently during the summer. Now Clearfield police will have accurate information on the incidence of crime and see if these projections hold tme. This same uniform data crime reporting system will be available as a pattern for other small agencies, Mr. Berk'ey said. Among other agencies, the Davis County Sheriffs office has indicated an interest in the classification system, he said. THE CRIMINAL data reporting system is one phase of a data reporting project coordinated through the Utah Council of Criminal Justice under the direction of A.O. Archuleta. Mr. Berkley said the total federal money for the project is $62,090, with Clearfield supplying a $7,0no match. The second year of the project will include the placement of physical operations and administrative information by June 1979. The second phase will be funded by a $51,414 federal grant with Clearfield paying $7,000 In cost. The match supplied by the city includes the equipment and the programmer. ACCORDING TO Mr. Berkley, the information requested can be viewed on the screen and a copy supplied if requested. The objective is to supply the Clearfield police department with their own printer. The input device is located in the basement of the city building with the read out area upstairs. Statistical information such as the crime rate is not classified Information he said, but names and intelligence Infor ACCORDING TO Mr. Berkley, the information requested can be viewed on the screen and a copy supplied if requested. The objective is to supply the Clearfield police department with their own printer. The input device is located in the basement of the city building with the read-ou- t area upstairs. Statistical information such as the crime rate is not classified information he said, but names and intelligence information is not available except to officers. The crime data center, first started in Clearfield in June 1977, and is a part of the Northern Utah Crime Data system which encompasses six counties including Davis, Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Rich and Cache. MR. BERKLEY said that uniform reporting of criminal activity is required by the Bureau of Criminal Justice and the uniform crime report which must go to the state agency and then to the FBI. Crime data was reported in the state was not uniform, Mr. Berkley said so northern Utah was chosen as a pilot program where classification and indexing of criminal records was established using a standard reporting system. The program was to help police agencies to set up uniform record system so that crime data and or staistics could be reported as required by federal and state agencies. The Bureau of Criminal Identification initiated the uniform system of crime reporting in Feb. 1977 statewide and the Northern Utah Crime Data agency is training the 55 law enforcement agencies in the District 1 and 2 so they correctly correlate and report information to the state. ACCORDING TO Mr. Berkley 94 per cent of the law enforcement agencies in northern Utah are meeting the standards of correctly reporting information to the Bureau of Criminal Identification while on a statewide statistic is 70 per cent. The motivation of police chiefs in northern Utah is very high," he said. Prior to the Initiation of the project there was no uniform reporting system. Of the 55 law enforcement agencies in northern Utah who are participating in the project, 32 are fulltime agencies. In some cases only a part time marshal is responsible for law enforcement, making ' record keeping difficult. WHEN THE agency completes the work in streamlining records in the police records area, they plan to next work with jail record systems and youth bureau uniform. Mr. Berkley said that 14 youth bureaus form an auxiliary law . enforcement and the agency will work with the northern Youth Bureau Officer Association to establish uniform record keeping. Also planned Is a study of police records to see how that record keeping system Interfaces with the courts, Mr. Berkley said. in mind that whenever youre coasting youre either going downhill or losing momentum. Journal, Gordon, Neb. o crime related information could received a portable television" yt for her own use. HOW TRUE It might be well to j y y yuj? GEORGE D. Berkley Jr., Northern Utah Crime Data center coordinator, said the Clearfield police department was chosen for the pilot study based on their request and their accessibility to the computer owned by the city where the policyholders. Bvron has been a resident of Clearfield for three years and a State farm agent since September of 1975 served. Agent Byron Liljenquist who serves hundreds of policyholders In the Clearfield community was recently recognized by his company State Farm Insurance, the world's largest insurer of au- and daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Eldon Sill received the layton High School Jay O. wYiiey Award for the outstanding business student. The award, consisted of a large trophyj that has Teresa's name on it.i This stays tn the school She Shirley Bubak, presided and conducted the meeting. A delicious luncheon was in The Weekly drink which was prevailed to only, 2,5(4 of the comjwny's 13.UO0 PRESIDENT MR. Liljenquist received the Legion of Honor Award, drugs and alcohol sooner or later come into conflict with the law and then get referred to the center for treatment. Eighty per cent of the facility's patients are referred from the courts. About 20 per cent are "walk ins. Court referred alcoholics are treated for a minimum of six An alcohol Young of Og Bishop and Mrs. Lldon I.. Sill have returned home afier spending ten days in the northwest Traveling wuh the Sills wre Mr. and Mrs. Rus-srNielsen aiyl Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tailor of Clearfield The three women are sisters Bosnia er joying tlie beauties of the northwest, the travelers also trx the trip tn visit wiih another member of their family, Mrs. Graham (Ruth) Bruns who liven in suburban Scuttle, Washington world fellowship leavitt tos and homes. abuser may be ness. Whitesides; secretary; Patricia Jones, corresponding society is therefore unwilling to admit the scope of the problem nor its causes. cere- Kathryn Dobson. Farming-ton- , teacher at Layton High; and Mary Parrish, Clearfield, teacher at Clinton. New officers for the coming year were also installed, they are: Sarah Voight, president; Ella Hoskins, first vice president; Bonnie Graham, second vice president; Genese Beck, recording herein and 1 lit u uLij Davis County has a new drug and alcohol abuse treat- monies new members for the were initia ed society They were: Joyce Dalton. Kaysville, teacher at Burton; Susan Blackburn, Roy, Utah, and thereupon the annexation of this property shall be deemed complete, and the territory f anesthetic and an addict i e agent. Alcoholism is an ill- WE HAVE 500,000 heroin addicts in tins country. They LUillo with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and that the City Recorder be and she is hereby directed to certify said plat and certify a copy of this Ordinance, and that she file a copy of such plat and this Ordinance as so certified in the office of the County Recorder, State of E. ALCOHOL ABUSE has been with mankind as long as there has been a record of his activities. It is far the most the Be and the same is hereby annexed to the corporate limits of Kaysville City, a mumcif il corporation of the State of Utah, in accordance regulations ed in the 1930s by a doi tor and a stock broke" who were alcoholics. Alcoho is a poient drug. It is a depressant, an Delia D&RGWRR right of way, thence S 34 41 E 352.92 feet more or less along the easterly right of way line of the D&RGWRR, thence S 88 49 E paralleling 2nd North Street 2985 0 feet more or less to the west limit line of Kaysville City, thence N 22 30 W 312.30 Feet more or less along said limit line to the point of beginning. Cont. 31.6 acres more or less. said The Kiwants Club of Layton met at their regular Saturday breakfast meeting June 10 and heard from a drug and alcohol abuse counselor Jim Kelly from the Davis County mental health department. serious addictive drug in todays society. The primary feet more or less to the west line of Vernon W. Flint property, thence S 22 44 E 240.66 feet along the westerly line of the Flint property to the northerly line of 2nd ANNEX- CORPORATION OF THE MRS. FLORENCE of Provo, was endorsed by the convention for national auxiliary commander. She is presently' INalder, all of Layton. Thence S 4J OF W 32.47 feet to the N W comer of said projwrty, thence S 1 11' W 198.2 feet to the northerly line of 2nd North, thence N 88 49 W 520.0 feet more or less along the northerly line of said street to the west right of way line of ORDINANCE NO. 205 PORATE IIM1TS OF KAYSVILLE CITY, A MUNICIPAL Layton. west limit line of Kaysville City, thence N 88 R 116 ING REAL CERTAIN PROPERTY TO THE COR- auxiliary, Francis Chavez, j Davis High cheerleaders whd yill be supporting the Darts sports for the coming year, are energetic and full of pep, 1 to r, are: Front, Johna Stephens, Maureen Casdorph and Lisa Robinson. Second row, Kathy Beckstrom and Laurie Over. Back, Lynette Peterson, Wayne Moon, Troy Walker and Laurie Morton. Top, Jean Elliot, Nancy Jacobs and Taffy Jenkins, np DIIS CHEERLEADERS Township 4 North, 1 West, Range S.L.B.M., running thence N 22 30 W 240.23 feet along the 15, 1378 AN ORDINANCE j Val-gards- W . Americanism, Marlene Peaslee, Layton; jr. j ,g at a point est line of t ; Ed ; r, Shockey, Bountiful; judged advocate, George Carey, Salt Lake City; officer of the day,' . Ralph Price, Layton. f STATE auxiliary officers are: commander, Beth White, : Ogden; sr. vice commander, Myrtle Shakespeare, Provo;, first jr. vice commander, Ann j Rasmussen, Clinton; second jr. vice commander, Brenda nexed, copies of which are attached hereto and made a part hereof, be accepted and confirmed, and the Petition for Arnevtion granted. 2. Tl. t i conformity with d the granting of the la the Petition, that Published Published in The Weekly Kenneth r j ; j Ken : jr. vice commander, Rose, Salt Lake City; third jr, vice commander, Paul Vai- - 7 vice commander, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH: 1. That the Petition for Annexation of the plat of the City Recorder Josephine E. Leavitt City Recorder ERNEST HAS served in al-- : most every chapter and state : office during the past 12 : years. Other officers are:' sr. ; therefore Josephine ATTEST: PrtM). City Council in regular session assembled has found said Petition and plat to be in good legal form and in compliance with Section Utah Code now 1953, Annotated, 1978. GAR T. ELISON, Mayor Reflex on June d American Veterans at the-- , state convention held in" property lying contiguous to the westerly boundary line of Kaysville City, Utah, together with a copy of a plat of said property, certified by a surveyor has been filed in the office of the City Recorder of Kaysville City, and: WHEREAS, the Kaysville an- nexed, copies of which are attached hereto and made a part hereof, be accepted and confirmed, and the Petition for Annexation granted. 2. That in conformity with the Law and the granting of the aforesaid Petition, that the following described elected to the position of state commander for the Disabled assessment roles of the hereinafter described real AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING REAL CERTAIN PROPERTY TO THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF CITY, A MUNICIPAL R. |