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Show WEEKLY RELEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 13, 1977 IS This year in Kaysville city, is the two party system defunct, said James of the vote and we had 48 percent, 1,465 people voted out of some 3,600 registered voters. R. Eccles, outgoing chairman of the Progressive party first joined the residents like myself number the old timers oppose the Citizens Party which as long as I know has dominated the political of- KCA BOARD tive council are Elizabeth Williamson, adult chairman; Patty Hartley, youth chairman; Linda Major, secretary. slate of officers has been selected for the Kaysville Civic Association for the 1977-7- year. 8 Ron MEMBERS OF the execu Pearson, president How To Cure Dangerous Road Near DHS Flashing amber lights, speed zone and perhaps even a divided barrier are being discussed soon, said Hansen. reduced Neal Anderson, president; Mayor Glen W. Cundall and past president, elect; Clyde Chatland. OTHER officers Smith, beautification; are lola Norma Preece, publicity; Beatrice Carroll, American Field Service; lone T. Grange, Kaysville Art Club; Hanna Jarman, Athena Club; Mary Phelps, Daughters of Utah Pioneers; John Brown, Jaycees; Mary Legion; High School. City officials explained, however, that they could do little for solving the problem since the road in question is a highway. THUS, Representative Hand sen, city officials and state officials have met and deter- mined that flashing amber problem. Representative Hansen said installation of the overhead lights has been approved by the city council and has been endorsed by DOT Director Blaine Kay. HOWEVER, THE Department of Transportation has not yet taken official action on the lights. We do expect to come DOT approval IT probably will' take all three steps the flashing lights, reduced speed zone and the divider to solve the total problem, tative said. Kaysville the represen- Junior High School across the highway (west of Davis High) also has KAYSVILLE is a city of housing developers and tax figures show that this amounts to deficit financing. Resident taxes do not support the services demanded such as for street maintenance, fire and police protection, recreation, garbage collection, etc. The difference is made up from state funds and the city owned electric plant. It is the latter which has kept the city in the black. Park and recreation areas are inadequate, sales tax revenues are inadequate and county land owners who Kaysville. For example, when we elected of Anne and came close to winning the mayors position, the Citizens party had 52 percent 550 E., Clearfield. A San Francisco con found at tfm bmduriful .f k, Sr SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE Mon. thru 1! Seafood s. 1385 S. 500 Wtnrt P. Fingerlos, Minuteman missile test facility manager. On that date Captain Fingerlos rushed to the area where a lithium battery had exploded. Disregarding his own safety and in spite of caustic fumes and the chance of additional explosions, the captain entered the building to rescue several injured engineers trapped in the struc- 1.00 KAYSVILLE THEATRE -- ' 1 f.2i Z 1H?A CLOSED SUNDAY Bountiful Phono 295-238- 4 and we think you will find it helpful. i:Lw2-- - 83 CAU-- j 0 565 386 555 .267 1 X.I.CINj SEP 01 1177 3H CHARGES ANA CPtDITS PAGE SCI 55S 12 OTHER S kAAGE TOTAL C H E T 601 655 . Z . s CHARGES A E .57 .12 COUNTY ( 1 U R E A or 394-658- 5 LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance 6.00 TAX EXCLUDING CREDITS Moontxn CHARGES-INCLUDIN- DLAIL G ADJUSTMENTS RILi. B tt L 9.71 TO b.00 1.50 .45 .00 STATE CITY SEP BY TAX 1.14 PAvMiNT5 This portioi return form. To insure proper delivery of your payment, be sure to position this portion so that our address appears in the appropriate window rrT idle i SVr GILL MR EUR- - T.; ARE 51" 01 j: Mountain 6 til 5- lr ',8 ucr out 3 2 34 L I LX IT N T A I N : 1 3 7 35SS512J-0112- H 85135 1221012277 HIS CHECK 0 PAYABLE MOLNTAtN BELL . THANK YOU MAOt R ?S 511,. CIY PLEASE RETURN EASE WITH Y0JH AT.E ' vU 51 0000152303 9P 35 5 0DC0L63SCS 18. 35 Part 2, Summary Statement. Here you will find an itemized summary of your total monthly charges including local, long distance, and other charges, credits, taxes, payments, adjustments, and municipal charges, etc Business office phone number Call this number if you have problems or questions regarding your phone service or billing 1977 - 12 34 18 35 21 137 HC. - 55 I'LL OTA I 7? G0U6HTLY RAIN GUTTERS ESTIMATES--773-856- 6 AM0UT doubles as a payment Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job - Manager H 123H CAl f EM i 2 ED I For Don Pearson L explanations such as dialed or operator-assiste- d call and applicable discount This portion of your bill will help you understand your calling habits and may give you information you can use to reduce your bill If you haven t incurred any charges in this category, this page will be omitted 5.00 businlss office eoi - aj7 - 7zco TAXES-U.- (or 65 1.60 AX Mounltin Bwl 1 Part 4. Itemized Calls. Here, you will find a complete description of any charges for long distance and directory assistance Each call will be footnoted .95 EXPLANATION CHANGE ON A JG 30 77 r. FCR PFC"j MIN 4 AM0UN 1 - NO. SERVICE A EQUIPMENT - SEP Cl ThRU SEP CETAII OTHER CHARGES & CRECrS-SL- L Part LOWEST PRICE EVER JTA- PACVC L MounUm BM TO ASIA AfF 1038A CIEATEIC.T- CAPTAIN Fingerlos is a native of Harnson, Idaho. He and his wife, Sarah Lee, have two children. CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS r n 101AL Part 3, Other Charges and Credits. This portion of your bill provides you with a complete explanation of other charges and credits for special work done that month, and may include anything from installation charges to a final bill If you haven t incurred any charges in this category, this page will be omitted . PA(1 CAULS ture. 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE. UTAH Cl 1177 SEP 555 123N ITEMIZED Sot.' AJL-10P.- Captain 601 A' Bratton's Cove in Bountiful" the call was made and its duration, along with any discount you may have received. Its likely youll be able to use this information to help reduce your future bills. This new bill is more informative and more descriptive than our old bill, Mountain Bell When you receive your next phone bill, it will tell you more than ever about who, where and when youve called. We think that once you become familiar with this new statement (shown below) youll like it. Our new bill will tell you more about your long distance calling habits by detailing each call, including the time mans Medal for heroism 1.50 C3EE who sergeant, students crossing the busy street, it was noted, grb during an incident at the base on August 4, 1976. CITED WAS Capt. James 2.00 HS&JHS 11 & Under THE o Hill Air Force Base officer has received the Air- 14, 15, 17, 18 Adults Calif. k A 2:45 Blvd., Representative Cited For Bravery Sat. Mat 1:15 Vineyard Honolulu, has graduated from the Military Airlift Command received advanced military leadership and management training, is a flight engineer technician at Norton. Sergeant Kanakaole is a 1962 graduate of Farrington High School. His wife, Priscilla, is the daughter of Delphido Martinez of 784 S. also has been discussed. in alleviating the traffic & Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Norton AFB, North fence to funnel students to proper crossings chain-lin- lights should be the first step 9:00 become a candidate for the Citizens Party. In 1975, we Technical Sergeant Robert Hansen said. Drivers would have to be educated to the new conditions, but a similar system has been used elsewhere in the state with good success. The possibility of installing a raised cement divider in the middle of the street with a ion. & timers K. Kanakaole, son of Mrs. Helen E. Kanakaole of 382 in conjunction with the overhead flashing lights would do much to reduce the speed and alleviate this traffic hazard. Representative turned to the aid of State Rep. James V. Hansen and the State Department of Transportat- Evenings 7:30 Anderson, And 1 think they will discover that a government of one party cannot and will not be a responsible government. school. THE REDUCED speed zone group said they had met with city officials without results and A CITIZENS Oct Alex THE NEWER citizens who hold the potential power want some changes but do not support it. I would call the Citizens Party the inactive participants and the rest of the Kaysville residents the active stayed home in droves. 1 Michelle Rickman, and Patty Keeling, Girl Scouts; Esther Ainscough, A.A.U.W.; Bonnie Heywood, Chamber of Commerce; and Joe S. Hill, Cultural and Performing Arts Council, np who control. At least 2,100 registered voters dont vote in the municipal election and dont participate. It is axiomatic in Kaysville that if you belong to majority Planning Commissions, and at least scared the Citizens Party at each election. But after almost constant defeat I guess the stalwarts got tired as have. At each election, he said, the voting figures revealed the same voting patterns. The old city residents in central Kaysville always voted and always supported the old Collett, historic sites; Eugene Tolman and Roetta Horsley, Senior Citizens; Also Dean S. Holman, Rotary, Brent Major, American out- campaigned at almost every house in Kaysville, but the WE MANAGED to get people on the Recreation and Pettingill, J.C.K.s; Carol had one platform of the status quo and they support it. also has The group requested that the citys 30 miles per hour speed zone (which ends just north of the high school) be extended south to the south end of the as possible means of solving a hazardous traffic condition on State Road 106 near Davis state-owne- fices m Kaysville. We elected the only woman to ever run in Kaysville, Anne Buchanan, present incumbent. established residents have Robert Kanakaole Completes AF Study the Rotary Club you can 1 A new EVEN though many of the new citizens have responded to public hearings and attended council meetings they do not seem to realize the power of decision is in the elected office. The Citizens Party controlled by the long Marilyn Hall, the Citizens had 63 percent of the vote. There was a possibility we might have gained a majority on the council, and the old residents rose up to beat us, yet the only 1,521 people voted and same block as always there were 3,700 registered voters. This sums up the Kaysville new story. Whereas, 1969, I asked the chairman what 1 would have to do to become a candidate for city office. He replied that if 1 showed up with my wife at the convention, I would have a majority support for nomination. Today its the same situation. Between then and now, we have always had a full slate of candidates and a platform to Executive board members of the Kaysville Civic Association this year include, front to r, Elizabeth Williamson, Patty Hartley, Linda Major. Back, Ron Pearson, Neal Anderson, Mayor Glen W. Cundall and Clyde Chatland. planning area restricted. p tended the Progressive party convention, he and a former candidate. 1 tries to keep its IN 1975, when I think we had a tremendous line-uincluding another woman, year only the perennial dominate Citizens Party. Mr. Eccles said two people at- WHEN have for strange reasons been turned away. Kaysville city in Kaysville. There is no 'loyal m Kaysville this opposition party in border Kaysville and who have asked for annexation r |