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Show -- WEEKLY v VIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 2S, II7 REFLEX-D- A x y " " If " Scents (!::? " Wh,asr S I 7 OSsenodcno : i A local boy scout troop learned how local problems are discussed and solved Tuesday night at the Clearfield City Council meeting. JV- v THE BOYS attended the City Councils regular meet- ' i I , ' ing and helped bring the council up to date on problems of the city which have been on their minds. One of the problems which the boys brought to the councils attention was the frequent blocking of the road by the Freeport Center by the I" 'W'' VVAI ' 'f 4 & TTri? ; ?. railroad. i . -- '''''I'' V V ,'" Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde and third place went to Mike Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirk- the annual American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 Americanism essay contest held at the Kaysville Junior High School are: FIRST place, Scott Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of patrick. The first place winner will receive an engraved bronze medal, second and third place m 1 Id By MARGO MAUGHAN ' t5? a 'V 'c- ' , ' Winners of the American Legion essay contest at Kaysville Jr. High an American Legion representative pictured with are, 1 to r, Rebecca Ashbraker, Mike Kirkpatrick, John Hyde, Scott Read. ESSAY Winners 777 7 s S IT SEES quite often the trains stop blocking the road from both directions west and east at two different intersections in Clearfield. The scouts stated that many times they have been late for school and that their parents have been late for work because of the hold up at the railroad tracks. Bob Jackson, owner of property located at 1500 E. 1000 S. in Clearfield discussed with the Clearfield City Coun- cil the pros and cons of rezoning his property to ac- construction and operation of apartment complexes as he is the sole owner of Valley West in Riverdale, Burch Creek in Ogden, part owner of Green and Acres in Sunset, developer of the Sundowner and Hills Country commodate an apartment complex he plans to build in that area. Condominiums. THREE WEEKS ago a fpublic hearing was held to - rezone the property and the rezoning was denied. Mr. Jackson was out of town at the time of the hearing. ' Many residents of that area turned out at the public hearing to voice their views against the rezoning. One of the problems pointed out at the public hearing was what would happen to the run : -- received cash awards. STUDENTS who received honorable mention were Carol Taylor, Susan Costely, and Sharlynne Sanders. These students will receive small silk American flags. off water generated by the apartment complex. MR. JACKSON stated Tuesday night that this would not be a problem since the area is presently being flood irrigated and the present drainage system in handling the run off and the proposed complex would generate much less run off than the present flood irrigation is. Mr. Jackson stated that by 1990 the households in north hearing. He plans to build an apartment complex consisting of ; studio and one bedroom apartments to be rented for approximately $135 a month - funushed for the studio and r $135 unfurnished for the one bedrooms. By DAVE WIGHAM Moss Commissioner presented to the mayors at the Davis COG meeting a new animal control ordinance. The commissioner explained to the group that the county would like to adopt the ordinance in all cities. MR. MOSS told the group that the county's animal control program has a budget of $100,000 for the year. He informed the meeting that the program makes approximately $33,000 a year. Noel Evans, the director of the program, told the meeting that he had explored the other cities and counties programs to see if there was a better way to run the program from a financial standpoint. m t Y. I 1 448 So. State Clearfield 'I II dinance. now the county. charges a $3 impound fee, and a $1 a day board fee. Under the new ordinance the impound fee would be $15 and the daily board fee would be raised to $3. Right COMMISSIONER Moss pointed out that the animal control problem in the county was growing every day. The department has six men who are out every day catching the loose dogs. Ron Christiansen, the mayor of Fruit Heights, explained to the group his city's problem. WITH the animal pound in Fruit Heights it creates a problem, the pound closes at 5 p.m. A lot of people who get off work at 5 don't get to the pound with the animal until later. With no one at the pound they just leave the animal in a box by the pound, then leave. Nine times out of ten that animal gets out of the box and runs wild again. THE MAYOR suggested the possibility of either having OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 773-t- M Complete GRUMBACHER Also TOLE PAINTING BOOKS Discounts For Organizations someone at the pound for later hours, or construct some cages outside the pound that these people can leave the animals. Mr. Evans pointed out another reason for raising the fees so much. As it stands now people dont think about paying $8 to get their animals out time after time. But if they had to pay say $25 each time, they might take better care of the animal." HE USED one example of a Viri oooT JMicte Clean Early PHONE Steam Method Sate lor all typaa ol carpat Fra toil retardants e Quick drying BIB Use 23 Yes we do velvet furniture 625-10- 37 Always Prompt Courteous Service Inturad Experienced All work guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS wner-manager AFTER a recommendation from the 9th Ward quorum, it was decided that it would be the 2030 Auto frw titlmitss The state traffic accident report for 1975 reveals that there were 2036 accidents in Davis County last year. Of that number, 300 were in Clearfield, with two people killed and nine injured. Lay-to- n had 370 accidents with one expansion. fatality and ) THE COUNCIL agreed to hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. on April 13 to discuss the rezoning of the property. Anyone interested in discussing this rezoning either for or against is encouraged to attend the public hearing, mnm certain dog that has been picked up eight times in the last 18 months, each time being reclaimed by the owner. Under the old ordinance it has cost that owner $57 total, under the new proposal it would cost $218 total. Mr. Evans wanted to clear up the point to the public that if someone calls the animal control center; and requests that they come pick up a stray animal, they will at no charge to that person. 25 injuries; accidents with 13 injured; and Sunset with 82 mishaps and 6 injuries. Bountiful has the largest number of accidents, 641, but only one person killed and 54 Kaysville, 105 American flag and would fly it on every flag day, plus many other days during the Bicentennial year. In order to ensure that everyone has a flag to fly, they will obtain a very nice STATEWIDE, THE largest percentage of traffic accidents occurred under the conditions: following daylight, clear or cloudy, no control (such as traffic sig-- . nal, stop sign), straight, ' level, dry, city streets. The most frequent cause was improper lookout with speeding and failure to yield right-of-wa-y running a close second and third. Of accidents with fatalities, speeding and drinking were the major occauses. Most accidents curred in shopping or business districts and residential areas. Of the 65,488 drivers involved In 36,331 accidents, 44,772 were male and 20,716 were female, die DR. BARBARA West, chairman of the division of physical education, and Dr. Keith Henschen, assistant professor of physical educa- tion, will direct the U clinic The workshops, which begin March 26 at Brigham Young University and Utah State University, are free and open to the public. ONE OF the goals, according to Dr. Henschen, is to initiate fitness programs for business men and women, professionals and housewives senior citizejis.arvl.stude.'M?.. OTHER schools scheduled to participate include Weber State on April 10 and Southern Utah State College on April ScKo&SpS fircSfch TO to 0. Bed The University of Utah Marching Band is offering substantial scholarships for the 1976-7- season to build 7 a quality organization, cording to director Gregg I. Hanson. ac- newly-appoint- AUDITIONS WILL be held April 3, (Band Scholarship Day) in the Music Hall at the U. Hanson says he is seeking separate materials that are 376-924- 8; 376-402- 376-354- 376-167- 5. KAYSVILLE 8th, Bret Bu- tterfield 2 Sprague Scott Taylor 376-999- out-cla- ss Mike Barnett Howard Cheney STOKERS NURSERY 2050 SO' 1 000 W., Syracuse 250-fo- ot Pvt. Jensen entered the Army in September 1975, completed basic training at Ft. Dix.. N.J., and was last stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. HE IS a 1971 graduate of Bonneville High School, Ogden, Utah. AGE SECRET Hardening of the heart ages than harpeople more quickly ming of the arteries. Citizen, Prichard, Ala. -- .. Boston Ferns House Plants Garden & Flower Seeds FSi34Fcra With $3.00 purchase PHONE 025-76- 76 --i Gentife Utah 2 Miles on West Gentile PHONE 1 376-12- 1 -- Open 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily all other WE HAVE... ALL KINDS OF BEST PRICES ON BULK SEED AROUND eSEED PACKS 0r Buy by th lb. FIELD SEED & oPEASEED Onion seeds PASTURE MIX Or Kentucky Blue Grass LAWN SEED sets Radishes, etc. 59 a. OMNwsns Rd. WhH., Vdtow COME & BROWSE THROUGH OUR GREENHOUSE Army Private Curtis E. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Jensen, 436 W. 2475 N., Layton, received a parachutist badge marking his successful completion of the airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., Feb. 12. 34-fo- ot 376-437- o UUY ability by jumping from towers. The and final week he was required to make five actual jumps. 14th 376-478- 376-574- JSL CTROO rigorous physical training program, then tested his 376-486- 8, out-mar- HANSON SAYS band members will have the opportunity to travel with the Ute football team next year. The April 3 audition is a hance to get in on the ground floor. We are also looking for candidates for drum major, solo twirler and flag corps members." a Gary 13th Ward, Perry Law Floyd Christensen Layton, Hanging Baskets - Potted Plants - 4 pots 89( Jensen', UNDERWENT 376-538- 1, 376-505- 1; Ward, David Hilton THE SCENE is in the old Nauvoo graveyard and the background scene is an actual projection in the old graveyard. Courageous Women of Nauvoo is dedicated to all women everywhere whose faith and foresight have been of continuing beacons to mankind courage everywhere, dc 581-676- Completes Airborne HE Charles 11th Ward, 376-238- Anderson Gaylen 9th Ward, ; 376-987- 8, Turner Emma Hale Smith, wife of the Prophet Joseph Smith by Angela Pack Holbrook; Lucy Mack Smith, mother of the Prophet Joseph Smith by Lena Marie H. Pack; Mary Fielding Smith, wife of Patriarch Hyrum Smith by Diane Margetts Pack; Eliza R. Snow Smith, wife of the Prophet Joseph Smith by Judith Black Pack and visitor to the graveyard by Melva Hansen Shand. marching bands in the state. He says the band will employ power-ste- p techniques in a nonmilitary style. E. JENSEN contacting 376-379- 7; THIS historical presentation is presented by the Alvin G. Pack family, written and directed by Lena Marie Pack, produced by Alvin G. Pack with musical backgrounds by Brenton A. Pack. The cast of characters are: seniors who play wind or percussion instruments, as well as among University students not currently involved in a band prbgram. Audition de- and CyRTIS of process everyone in their ward. If you have not been contacted by these young men in the very near future, or if you were away when they came around door to door, you may call one of the young men in the teachers quorum or the following quorum presidents or advisors. Kaysville 2nd, David WhMark Rigby, itaker, Ward, Gary Lee, 376?; 4thDick Youngberg, 5th Ward, Jeff Richard Johnson, Christensen, recruits among high school out-pla- y, il&dt Fitness Council on Physical Fitness. and the set includes the three piece metal pole. It includes the eagle for the top, the cord and the mounting bracket. Also included is a little information sheet on the things to remember about displaying the flag and a list of the flag holidays. The flag is of good quality which has the red and white stripes of the The University deserves the finest marching band we can build, says Hanson. We intend to create a huge band that will meeting with their suggestions and revisions and a new ordinance will be adopted, dw The University of Utah College of Health will participate in a series of adult fitness clinics being sponsored during March and April by the Governors Advisory THE MEMBERS of the teachers quorums are in the THE FLAG is the 3x5 size 376-164- Courageous Women of a dramatic porNauvoo trayal of early events in the LDS Church will be presented Saturday night, March 27 in the 1st, 8th and 9th Ward Chapel, 789 E. Wasatch Dr., Layton at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free and everyone over 12 years of age is invited to attend. Music Department, THE CITIES will then return to the next Davis COG UiiMty sewn together, rather than the cheaper printed stripes. The cost is $5 for this kit. at cost to those needing one. This is not a money making project. tails are available at the who reclaim the stray animals. Moss Commissioner stressed to those present that the county is open to all suggestions, and that they should review the new ordinance at their next city council meeting in hopes of coming up with a uniformed ordinance for the county. Stiiay Set flag and make it available Courageous Women in Layton ITlarch 27 injured. THE ONLY person that has to pay the fees are the people 24. great if everyone had an Accidents In County April 24. Be ready for spring He advised the boys to phone the police next time within a few weeks problem arises again. mnm Davis County will have doubled from its present number of 31,600 and there is a need for housing for this At FLAG KIT of The Teacher-Venturer- s the Kaysville East Stake have been looking for a service project that they could carry out that would be related to the Bicentennial. . HE SAID that all the programs that he investigated had higher rates at their pounds that Davis County. This was one of the factors changed in the new or- 1 CITY MANAGER Gayle Starks said the city has issued tickets to the railroad before because of this problem but they were faced with the blocked railroad crossing and they would take care of it. Mrs. Pearl Bishop was chairman of the contest, np m MR. JACKSON explained ' many of the objections which ' were brought up at the public f.!r. THE CONTEST was open to all students in the school. The prizes will be awarded at the spring school awards assembly. fiM has had much experience in the MR. JACKSON winners ' Getting ready to deliver flag kits are to r, Gary Lee, David Whitaker, David Hilton, Perry Law, Bret Butterfield, Scott Taylor, and Jeff Johnson. THE BEST TK33 PRISES NCTI 80 lb. Bag jjL - ' Amonium Nitrate Only SJ 95 o Ortho o Pax 5EE US FOR SOMETHING RED POTATOES MISSING? You've got nil the old things that were in your old home . . . but it's still not quite like home. The Welcome Wagon hostess can make you feel more at home - a short t,me 376-160- 3 ca'i l in 50 lbs. RAISIfiS We have IlfCTKIOTITEO All PRODUCE ONIONS S 25 Kis. 19 ORANGES 8 lbs. 1 CELERY 3 Stalks IjOO |