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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 15, 1978 Candidate For Utah House Of Rep. Seat An educator for the past 17 years, Edwin F. Rogers, Sunset City councilman, is a candidate for the Republican nomination to the Utah State House of Representatives from Legislative District No The Davis County Community Action program will offer free swimming lessions for low income youth from the pools in Bountiful, Clearfield and Layton THF PROGRAM will provide water saiety instructions which will outline the dangers of swimming in lakes, streams, canals, reser voirs and ditc hes Low income youth interest ed must register m person at Young University, Oregon State University as well as USU Prior to teaching at Work on the new Burton-Walke- r lumber yard is new store ill feature all The nearing completion. and need industrial home for you building. fJElV LUF.1BER STORE Work is rapidly nearing completion on the construction of the new Burton-WalkLumber Company yard at 200 West Gentile Street in Layton according to Edward A Burton, president of the 58 year old Ogden based lumber and building materials firm SCHEDULED for formal new opening in July, thisbuildfacility is a full service ing materials center designed to serve the building needs of Davis County latest concepts of merchandising, design and construction have been emTh bodied in the creation of this new Layton business which will serve both contractor and builder needs as well as those of the con- sumer THE WAREHOUSE and yard area has been designed to accommodate the most efficient mechanical handling of lumber and plywood items used by the contractor and other customers engaged in the construction of larger building projects mechanical prefinished paneling, hand and power tools, yard and garden supplies, paint and painters supplies along with rough and finish hardware will be displayed on new store fixtures furnishing the customer with the utmost in comfort and shopping pleasure THE 7,700 square foot building center store will be completely carpeted and air conditioned Complete stocks Mr Burton announced the appointment of Richard D Cook, a lifelong resident of Layton, as general manager of the yard Fifteen thousand square feet of high ceiling under roof storage will protect building materials from the elements in a warehouse area inviting the extensive use of the most efficient handling of Don and Jirn Cottrell visited the council meeting concerning the development of their property north of the By NORMA PREECE Kaysville city council met for their regular meeting and the proposed budget for 1978-7- 9 was reviewed by the council. The new budget reflected a 6.7 percent cost of living increase for city employees Dr R R. Runnells met with the council for their reaction to a proposed development of single family residences with a buffer of four plex units between them and the Tana Acre Apartments on the Mutton Hollow Road This property is east of the old y Bamberger Railroad behind the Reuben Bennett home. Part of this is in the city, but they would need to annex approximately 10 more acres as l right-of-wa- SUPT. MAX Major, Supt Walt Meacham and Chief Lyle Larkins reviewed their major projects and after much discussion, the tentative budget was approved for public hearing at 7 p m on June 20 including the proposed use of Revenue Sharing Funds The new budget is in the amount of $2,282,978 A public hearing was also set for July 11 at 7 30 p m at the Kaysville City Chambers to add a new zone to the zon- ing ordinances namely an zone which would provide for a more rural use on larger R-- S lots. R-- SUPT. MAX Major report- ed that the city water and the North Davis Sewer District line is in the area, but he was concerned that more multiple housing would put a bigger strain on Mutton Hollow Road, which is only 24 feet wide, than already exists Mayor Gar Elison noted that the Master Plan calls for widening this street to a70 foot road and he recommended they bear this in mind on any development He suggested they consider an extension of 150 West Street coming through to Mutton Hollow Road IT APPEARED to be the consensus that the council would not be opposed to Dr. Runnells plans providing satisfactory provisions could be made to handle the traffic problems and installation of utilities. Councilwoman Carol Page presented some suggestions used by Orem to streamline the city agenda and expedite council meetings. She also recommended they consider changing the date on closing of agendas to one week prior to the meeting. IT WAS suggested they review the materials she handed out on this meeting and be prepared to make recommendations at the next council meeting Gailey Subdivision They stated they were not asking for annexation of the portion outside the city limits at this time, but would like approval of their preliminary plat of four lots already in the city and noted that the planning board had approved it. SUPT. MEACHAM pointed out the electrical problems connected with the development that would have to be corrected as well as storm drain problems that Supt Max Major noted After further discussion, the council approved the preliminary plat MARLON Berrett met with the council to present a request for annexation of approximately 7 72 acres of property owned by himself, Davis Rothschild, Wendell Wiser and Charles Lloyd Proposed use of up to a maximum of 23 dwelling units and abuts the Cherrywood Subdivision Councilman Gerald Purdy moved that the annexation be taken under advisement and studied at this time. It was seconded by Councilman DUE TO the July 4th holiday falling on the regular city council meeting night, the council voted to hold their regular July meetings on July 11 and July 25 at 8 p m in radio broadcasting and news reporting, having worked for a number of Utah and Arizona radio stations, m addition to a three and one half year stint as the Ogden, Utah correspondent for the Associated Press. FOR THE past ten years, Rogers has been associated with the Davis County Fair Four years as assistant manager and for the past six years as the fair manager Upon three occasions he was elected a director of the Utah Association of Fairs and Shows, and is presently serving as vice president of that organization. At the March 31st annual meeting of the Utah Fairs and Shows meeting, he introduced a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, to keep the State Fair in its present location HE IS a past local Republican Party voting district chairman, a county and state convention delegate and has served as Clearfield area chairman of the United Way Campaign and Sunset chairman for the American Cancer Society Drive. Ed was appointed a member of the Sunset City Council after the death of a longtime councilman, Darrell Draper, and last fall was elected to a four year term on the city council. HIS DUTIES for the first two years included the fire department and responsibility for water, sewer and Howard Bonnemort and passed unanimously THE COUNCIL authorized recorder, ,city Josephine Leavitt, to attend a workshop on the uniform accounting system to be held m Salt Lake City on June 20. Supt. Walt Meacham reviewed letters from ICPA requesting that Kaysville file letters of intent to participate in the power to be generated from the proposed Moon Lake Plant and Utah Powers Emery No 2 unit, which they proposed to buy into based on present ICPA forecast es- timates KAYSVILLES needs by 1985 will be 11 1 megawatts It is estimated that the study costs for the Moon Lake project will run $4 million These funds will be obtained through loans guaranteed by participants and will be capitalized into the plant construction It is estimated that Kaysvilles share based on 2 12 percent of Vi, Clear- this amount will be $84,800 If the association buys into the Emery plant, power out of this plant will be considerably cheaper because of the tax exempt status, and would take the place of the power we are purchasing from them it t 4 i i I iJ CLFARI IELD pool Thurs- garbage In January of this year, in a reshuffling of department assignments, he was given charge of the entire public works department A conviction that government responsibility should be shared by all capable American citizens, not only a select few professional politicians, is why he became involved in Sunset City politics, and is why he now is a candidate for the state legisla days from 12 to 1, for ten weeks beginning June 22nd Phone 825 4171, Arlean Werre, manager Layton Pool Wednesdays from 12 to 1, for ten weeks beginning June 28th Phone 376 9046, Kathy Ueire, ture for todays youth and what the future A CONCERN holds for them, the prepara- tion they need to meet tomorrows challenges and how government can gear up to assist in meeting those goals, is a major concern of this educators candidacy The incidence and ready availability to young people, of alcohol and drugs, and a desire to help find solutions to this twin evil, is another reason for Rogers candidacy ANOTHER OF Eds concerns is the continued establishment of additional and better recreational programs and facilities to develop the potential of Antelope Island and the surrounding Great Salt Lake, as the outstanding tourist attraction it can become The establishment of a better educational climate for all of our young people and the opportunity for solving the problems of the too numerous school drop outs should be tne concern of every American today, especially those in policy making roles, and is a major aim of Rogers' candidacy now and it is estimated it d would be cheaper one-thir- than IPP SUPT. MEACHAM recommended that the letters of intent be filed to allow them to continue with their feasibility studies, as he understood the city would not be bound to any definite commitment until specifics could be put into contract form The council felt that m view of the rising cost of power, now was the time to purchase the UP&L ing the Base when his car with a car driven by Mrs Maurine H Tolman of collidc-- Clearfield Mrs Tolman failed to way DAMAGES amounted to Both drivers and the $700 passengers sustained minor injuries but did not require hospitalization ding BOUNTIFUL pool Monday through Friday, beginning July 10th through July 2!st at Time Limit 9 20 to 9 50 a m Chris Moody, 292 0422 minutes you spend at he dinner table won t make ou fat but the seconds The For further information contact your nearest Coni munity Action Outieach of Ti i w ill f 292 1272, rent 1 me Cedar Rapids V DU LsGQGQF r) iDlTQhion A'l in Charles Bacon, Area Director of theAYSO (American Youth Soccer Organization) announced registration dates MR. BACON said, there are presently 56 teams with over youth playing soccer 800 There are seven regions in the a.a for soccer teams for the 1978-7year Dates will be Saturday June 17 and Satur-- d ty June 24 9 With so many youth interested in playing soccer, it has become necessary to hold registration early so that by the playing season, the SOCCrR TEAMs will conof both boys and girls ages Registration will be held both dates from 10 a m to 2 sist teams are organized and uniforms and equipment 7 pm at the following ready for play loca- THERE IS a soccer summer camp being held at University of Utah with professional coaches on hand to conduct the camp Fee is $135 and the second session will be held June 19 through June 26 Those interested should contact Mr Bacon at tions Kaysville City Hall, North Davis County Library, Youth Center and the PX at Hill Air Force Base REGISTRATION fee is $13 for the first child, $9 for the second child and $6 for each child thereafter Mr Bacon said, they are soliciting help from parents to coach and referee and for other administrative jobs for the team and their participation 3"6T782 There is also a coach and referee clinic scheduled Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 16, 17 & 18th at Utah State University at Logan, where coaches and referee certificates will be given upon completion of the clinic. THERE WILL be clinics held to provide instruction to those willing to serve m these much needed positions Soccer is open to all children who have a desire to IF YOUR child is interested in soccer remember registration dates June 17 and June play 24th substation which could result in a savings of some $25,000 per year It was the unanimous opinion that any surplus Revenue Sharing budFunds from the 1977-7get, plus all of EP No. 10 allocation and any other sub8 sequent Revenue Sharing allocations available within the time frame of this purchase, be so used The recorder, Mrs Leavitt was authorized to reflect this m the 1978-7- budget 9 wrrt-rsin- s , 'Jt0L?)iftk' fiwri I M G3S30 - u If. 5 ii.g i ' t--i COUNCILMAN Purdy moved they authorize Supt Meacham to file letters of intent as requested Seconded by Councilman Snow and passed unanimously np m im tejji ; vi i r.iT. ;D335i' ) X4- V&M&i "TOHfcf. CTy.wwiUiWi- jCfliRlUipi HHWJW, BV'WMIH i'MMW Other matters brought before the council were, Steve Randall asked approval of the East Ridge Subdivision as revised by the planning After boards request reviewing the same, Councilman Howard Bonnemort moved that the revised plat be approved, it was seconded by Councilman Clair Snow and passed unanimously NEW 1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2269 has SAVE PAT BATES and Steve Hess met with the council again for approval of their annexation of approximately 100 acres south of the city, however, they were alerted to the fact that city policies on electrical extensions may change They still requested an l ancouncil The nexation approved the annexation as requested (Large stock Leveling, (THE ANSWER TO THOSE SMALLER JOBS) Richard Bone 376-304- 8 the options $1600 l with savings like this1) 2065 4 speed, radio, rear step bumper, hiway belted tires, Mikado custom exterior decor package, Midmte black with special custom cloth ck bucket seats 4298 RTJ Grading, Filling and Hauling all 1978 CHEVY LUV TRUCKS R-- NEW 1978 NOVA 2362. automatic, power steering and brakes, body tilt wheel, AM radio and much more Bright blue pin-stripi- metallic exterior, blue cloth interior. THIS WEEK ONLY $4495 ob- serve the traffic light had changed to red She was cited lor failure to yield the right of manage r fice Bountiful CAP and or On Thursday, June 8 at 5 40 p m , an accident occurred at the intersection of Highway 193 and the gate of Hill Air Force Base MR. JAN Baker of 223 Valiant St , HAFB, was leav- the entrant es of the following designated areas EDWIN ROGERS 3 Accident Hear Kill Field Gate through 13 Lessons will be provided at local swimming ED HAS taught at Clearfield High School for the past 14 years A graduate of Utah State University, he has done graduate work at Brigham 3431 773 7800 ext 205 surrounding Davis County communities, ages six 51, in Northern Davis County. field, the Logan native taught in the LDS Church South Pacific School system in Western Samoa for three and one half years HE IS married to the former Ann Marie Dunford of Bloomington, Idaho They are the parents of nine children, four girls and five boys In addition to teaching, Ed has had extensive experience Layton CAP 376 Farmington CAP LAYTON 646 NORTH MAIN PHONE 376-123- 4 825-224- 8 ri |