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Show i0' N' WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- V''yV" yyt r ljr m "tf ii,l'YirM8-ilr,-''-ni'',ii,- m ii ,mi rv'T' nr - wr 1l.,r..-l'-l- g- NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 28. 1977 IS i ' : V Mayor Glen W. Cundall opened the public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening as advertised and announced the purpose of the hearing was to advise the public of the intended use of funds received by the city as follows: $11,600 fiscal assisof tance payments received by Kaysville in November 1976 and Jan. 1977. The intended use will be to revitalize the shop park ball diamonds upgrading. $24, 1M OF passed unanimously by the council. THE REGULAR council meeting convened at 8 p.m. Bid opening on the electric line extension to Highway 89 was conducted. The bid was awarded to the lowest bidder on the basis of their bid of $43,642. THE COUNCIL discussed the use of funds and revenue sharing funds as proposed at the public hearing. The council approved these funds as advertised and the anticipated Federal Revenue Sharing Funds, a portion of en- announced at the public titlement 8, for the balance of the new fire truck payment. There being no citizens in hearing. Mary Bowring, Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith, Wayne K. Sheffield, Sally Higginson and Dorothy John-stu- n attendance, and no further discussion or suggestions from the council, the hearing was declared closed and and others met to register complaints about the Kaysville City Cemetery. MARY Bowring read her complaints from a prepared speech and ask that it be made part of the record. Main complaints were that the grass was dry, the turf very uneven, walking difficult, weeds, sunken graves, tipped and chipped headstones and etc. Their recommendations were to hire a full time sexton and hand digging of graves where damage by the backhoe might be possible. COUNCILMAN Gerald Purdy moved that the councilman in charge of this department investigate these allegations and report back. This was approved by the council members. It then was decided that the council would meet with these people the following morning at the cemetery at 6: 30 a.m. Mayor Glen W. Cundall reported the city office is being flooded with phone calls as to a definite policy on outside watering for the coming season. He recommended culinary water users be put on the same watering restrictions as those persons on the pressure irrigation system. i Need Scout Uniforms Editor, 5 j h I: THERE IS a box for deposit We of Troop 455 are working on a scout project to collect and recycle used Scout uniforms to a needy troop. We would appreciate if you would check in your home if you at Kaysville Elementary School or you can call me and arrange to have them picked up at your home, Please take a minute and see if you can help. 376-870- have ever had a scout and see if there are any outgrown uniforms taking up space. Paul Tanner Kaysville, Utah THIS IS for the even numbered houses being allowed to water on Monday and Thursdays odd numbered on Tuesday and Fridays from 6 to 8 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m., otherwise it would be impossible to police. After a discussion it was approved by the council, to adopt this same schedule effective immediately, providing Supt. Max Major agreed is? Early Spring Discount 20 on PHONE 23 oitAntl YES WE DO VELVET FURNITURE 825-108- 7 REGULAR PRICE Always Prompt Courteous Service Steam Method The Gentle Method Safe for all types of Carpet Mr. 1 Insured Experienced All work guaranteed Quick Drying 1 ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS i BILL LILES - owner-manag- Free estimates er Fern Flower airy, sunlit bouquet the city water supply could handle this schedule. CAROL Collett presented a check for $150 on the sale of the Kaysville History Book. Les Derbyshire, David Stayner and Mr. Scharp met with the council again about the proposed medical center. It was reported that they had met with the planning board again as suggested by the council. THE PLANNING board decided that having the streets the same width on each side of the complex would be better than having the south side street wider as recommended by the council. It approved the plan which presented to the th,ey again council. Mr. Derbyshire said they had discussed the possibility of sharing in the development of the wide road with the but they Davis Farm were not receptive to the Co-O- p, proposal. FURTHERMORE, if they had to make the wider street complete with curb and gutter which they estimated at another $40,000 together with the cost of a sewer extension, they did not feel they could proceed with the development. A group of citizens from the 500 and 600 North area in Kaysville, then joined into the discussion and many suggestions were offered on how to plan the development without having through traffic on their streets. MAYOR Cundall pointed out that the city must have a regulation street to run the Co-O- THE GROUP later returned to the meeting and suggested council. They left again saying they would work on other alternatives. Mayor Cundall presented Pat Bates agreement on the Hods Hollow property an- Supt. Walter Meacham was unanimously authorized to attend the annual ICPA convention at Ely, Nev. on May 6. The council authorized four 2-- 6 THE COUNCIL voted to allow the Jaycees the same appropriation as last year for their firework display for July 4, but not to exceed $1000 on motion by councilman Purdy. Mayor Cundall presented a proposed fire agreement for Fruit Heights for the council to study until the next meeting, so a decision could be made at that time. MARSHAL Larkins Lyle reported he had attended a two day school on crime prevention. In order to be eligible for the crime prevention materials and literature the city had to pay $40. The authorized council payment of the $40. np ed this document subject to negotiations on the price of the water stock. IT WAS reported by Tom Hori, from the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce, they would like the Main Street four hour parking signs changed to two hours and enforced by the police department after two weeks notice. They were reminded by the council that employees of the chamber were the worst offenders. It will be up to them to handle this when the signs are changed. SUPT. WALTER Meacham presented electric rate increases to all customers to offset the increase in the citys power costs. He reminded the council the city would have approximately $77,000 deficit in this years budget because of the increase. He estimated these new rates would increase the citys revenue some $90,000 which should offset the Bureau of the Utah Powers rate increase for the coming year. After further discussion the the council approved preliminary plan providing dedicated regular sized street was provided on the south end of the property coming into Main Street. The developers Councilman Gerald Purdy introduced a resolution to adopt the rates as recommended effective on all billings after May 15, 1977. This was approved by the council. The mayor reported there 500 and 600 North into the parking lot, not on through to Main Street. 11 men from the electric department to attend the hot line school at Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colo. May with two going and May each week or three one week if need be. I ms was passed by the council. nexation and water stock transfer. The council accept- ment of the property north of the site. The citizens preferred that they just run SUPT. MAX Major was authorized to attend the road school at Moab on May 12 and other alternatives, which were not acceptable to the THE NEW rates reflected approximately a 14 per cent increase in residential and commercial rates and 10 per cent to the electrical homes, but would still be 6 per cent below Utah Power rates. city utilities down and to provide for future develop- were several new laws passed this year by the State Legislature that would affect third class cities. Copies of the new laws were distributed to the council. and citizens group then left the meeting and Mr. Derbyshire said they would conp tact the Davis Farm further. After further discussion, Lady Lions Plan Homs, Daughter Dinner Someone will be the lucky winner of this lovely cedar chest and its contents, when it is given away to the winning ticket holder at the annual Mothers and Daughters dinner Thursday, May 5 at the Lion Club Center here. THIS project has been an annual affair now for many years, as the Syracuse Lady Lions Club has used this as a means of supporting their Miss annual Syracuse pageant and contest. The Hostesses for this year's event will be Mrs. Jerry Rentmeister, the club Mrs. Ruby president, Michalicek, Mrs. Ilene Kano, Mrs. Lola Frew, and Mrs. 11a Rae Wilks. Quite possibly the finest value ever offered on THE CHAIRMAN of the cedar chest contest is Mrs. Rose Dickerson. The cedar chest and its contents are on display at the entrance of the R.C. Willey Furniture and Appliance store in Syracuse. Mrs. Dickerson does state that one does not need to be present for the drawing if they purchase tickets. At this years social the entertainment will be the Two Family singers from North Persimmon warm, bold, vibrant THE Your First place setting free with SI 00 deposit. S4.95 with qualifying deposit. Additional place settings Completer pieces at special low prices. - it '69 Dodge Coronet Wagon . t good transportation No 3278 f $388 HERES ANOTHER ONE 71 LTD Brougham 4 door, air, BUY ANY NEW FORD PS No 2184 1 089 CAR OR TRUCK Ogden. nuine vi LET THE BOYS IN THE WHITE HATS BEAT THIS ONE. You must see for yourself the luminous colors, the rich earth tones and subtle pastels of this stoneware. You must hold it to feel the quality. Every piece is shaped from carefully chosen clay and minerals, worked through 36 separate handcrafted steps, glazed with care and fired at over 2000F. This is authentic stoneware at its finest. And it deserves the name, for it is stone strong. You can use it in your oven, (conventional or microwave), and in your dishwasher. Its freezer safe too! Even the edges are chip-resistan- t! LADY Lion Club members use the proceeds that are derived from this sale to further the Miss Scholarship Syracuse Pageant that will June, vsb State Savings Your Family Financial Center Since 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horne - 2 One free place setting per family. Sa- No 1089 72 LTD 4 door has all the goodies. 1 2942 276 turday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newton have just returned from their honeymoon trip to Little Rock, Arkansas and making their home will be in Salt Lake City. They were married March 23 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Steve made his home with the Hornes the past eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and family attended the wedding reception of Steve Palmer at the Lions House in Salt Lake City on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heap's son Mitchell who has been at- Brigham 4 Volkswagon Bug automatic stick No 3196 Kaysville tending 125 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah Home Office 8 Offices in Utah Branch Offices open Saturdays, 10-- 71 be held in entertained at a.dinner Start your collection now! Start with the free place setting dinner plate, cup and saucer of your choice. Then add more place settings and accessory pieces as you add to your savings account. These are really worth saving for. Compare prices in any leading store and youll see. ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SURPRISE MOTHER OVER DEALER COST PREPARATION. A SALESMEN COMMISSION BUY HER A NEW CAR OR THIS 74 Ford Country Squire air, auto, No 2922 PS in this 73 Vi No 3090 73 Ford COME TO 2538 LAYTON GO RATTLESNAKE HUNTIN F-- 1 00 Ford AND MAKE BIG SAVINGS ton, 2 tone 2288 CAMPER SPECIAL! MAY V8, No 3230 4 speed PS 2787 HERES A BEAUTY 76 F-- 1 50 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, PS Radio extra gas tank NOW! SALE ENOS TUES ton, No 3252 4888 10. 1B77 Young University at Provo is now at home for the summer months. The Heaps family all attended the Ice Capades on Friday night in Salt Lake City to celebrate their daughter Teresas 13th birthday eqrd: 1573 N. MAIN, LAYTON the |