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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 oiiooll: Sissy By NORMA PREECE planting Later in the meeting, recommendations for a tree committee was discussed again, and looking into the possibility of setting up a tree committee During the Kaysville City council meeting at the city chamber, it was reported that the council needed to get out questionnaires for citizens input on the city master plan now and various methods were pursued MAYOR Gar Elison report- ed that Davis High band needed money for new uniforms and suggested that they have their students take out the forms and pay them lor getting the job done It was estimated that it would cost between $500 and o00 if mailed out and back, and it would be doubtful how many would be returned After further discussion, it was moved by Councilman uerald Purdy that they negotiate with the high school band to do the project and pay ihem a rate not to exceed 25 cents per questionnaire turned, with Dana re- Rothhs-oerge- r giving them instructions on how to proceed on the survey. This was passed by the council MOREY Jeffery met with ihe council with regards to i he discussion last meeting on ihe city starting a newspaper for recycling He pick-u- p icported that the American cegion Post was doing ths as a fund raising project with on the thfd regular pick-u- p Saturday of the month The American Legion uses the funds for many civic projects m addition to keeping their building expenses paid up and providing space lor different community lunctions He suggested the legion could do this much more economical than the city, as they have all volun leer labor AFTER further discussion, it was passed unanimously by me council, that they support the American Legion News paper drive and g've what ever assist they can to ad verttse their pickup days through the newspapers, etc Councilman Howard Bon nemort reported on the application for technical as distance on tree planning and III Given Pit I lomo Mrs Oraiie Waite gave a violin recital for her students at her home Wednesday evening Parents of the students were invited as MARLON Berrett met with the council to again request annexation of the property he is buying from Uendell Wiser, reporting that he had been to the Planning Board with the development plan nd was anxious to get started Mrs Alice Steel who was in tne audience, also questioned the delays THE council reminded Mr Berrett that even if they could consider his annexation, they would be subject to the moratorium on no building (.ermiis being issued on new annexations until Oct 1, 1978 or until they were definitely assured that Weber Basin will guarantee the city 100 percent delivery on water. In addition to this, there are other factors to be considered such as power, storm drains m new areas, retention facilities, etc COUNCILMAN Bonnemort reported that the city also needed a definite annexation policy and the planning board was asking for a joint meeting m work on this on Feb 16 at 7 30 p m , which the council approved Olene Whitaker also spoke irom the audience, to inform Mr Berrett that the land he was buying was only Mr W lsers under contract, as he is still the owner of record until it was paid off and he wasn t signing any annexa non papers AFTER further discussion, Councilman Purdy, and seconded by councilman Bonnemort that ihey do not accept this an nexation request, until after they establish a definite policy Passed unanimously Thora Hough and Marvin it was moved by Halliday Half Uisneili were NOLA Larsen was appoint ed by the council to fill the umxptred term of Carol Page on the planning board She will serve to July 1, 1979 in this position a I By GARY R. BLODGETT A work mammoth training and program involving Davis County youths is under study by the Davis, Weber and Morgan Employment Manpower District THE NEW programs, designed by President Carter to reduce unemployment among the youth 16 to 18 years of age, will cost an estimated $1 3 million Some details of the program were outlined by Art Martinez, project director of the Wasatch Front North Division of Employment and Training, with offices in the together with agencies involving school districts, vocational education departments, job employment agencies, etc The nine month Youth Employment and Training Project is primarily designed to enroll 370 young people, aged 16 to 18, and pay each youth $150 an hour for training and working in private industry part or fulltime HE SAID the program is aimed principally at disadvantaged youth, including school dropouts and youth in ! members CLEN W Cundail was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Board of Adjustments, created by William Perkins resignation, to serve to July 1. 1981 Mayor Gar Elison recommended the following depart- mental assignments which were unanimously approved by the council ELECTRIC dept , Henry scheuller and Clair Snow, streets, walks and storm drain, Howard Bonnemort and Gerald Purdy, sewer and sanitation, Carol Page and Howard Bonnemort, parks, public grounds and recreation, Carol Page Water and cemetery, Clair Snow and Henry Scheuller, public safety administration and library, KCA, Henry Scheuller, North Davis Refuse Disposal Board, Carol - !llf . ll:! jS Page, Kaysville planning board, Howard Bonnemort, Davis County Mosquito AbateBoard and Central ment Davis Sewer District, Gerald Vfcv "r. ,fO Jk Purdy OTHER appointments of ihe city are Josephine Leavitt, city recorder, Dona Showing a challenging skate board ramp are, to r. Sheldon dium Greg Herrington, Clint Chappell rod Fim U hru 1 CHALLEKGinG RAMP Kneedy, city treasurer, police chief, Lyle Larkins, justice of ihe peace, Lloyd Bishop, building inspector, Herman Blamires, general supervisor of public works, Max Major, superintendent of electrical dept , Walt Meacham, city attorney, William H King, city auditor, L Rex Ander son, civil defense director, Carl Thomas and fire chief, Don Howard Councilman Clair Snow was authorized to attend the Irrigation Kaysville Stockholders meeting on Feb 14 to vote on the citys THE council approve a stock voted to gentlemans agreement with Layton on a common line in Mutton Hollow area for annexation if and when residents of the area request annexation np Project IlniP HE emphasized that many of the programs details are still under study but that the overall outline is being put ? and Sharon McKinley were to serve another term from Feb 1, 1978 to 1981 This was approved by council Jolis Fop Hrae Yooiiis? Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden rfmEKif Stephen Whitesides Board guests STUDENTS participating in the special event were Paula Snow, Deanne Page, Michelle Page, Ellen Dibble, Jeanette Murdock, Julianne smith, Suzanne Murdock, Marilyn Barlow, Maureen Barlow, Angela Woodward and Kim Burton np names approved for appointment to ihe Kaysville City Library Pat Hartley was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Dee Robins to Feb. L 1979 on the recreation committee and Stiitly volved with juvertle courts About 20 slots will be reserved for the latter Davis School District and Vocational Education Departments will be involved with the program as well as employment agencies in each county, it was explained APPLICANTS will be tested through a career assessment computor at the Utah Skills Center North at Weber State College A similar computor system is planned for testing aptitudes of Davis County youth and will be located at the A- lternate School in Kaysville OTHER programs already funded include $500,000 for the Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) and the Youth Conservation and Improvement Project, $55,000 The program will be administered from the Wasatch Front North office in Ogden, but will involve Davis County youths is no determination, yet, how many Davis THERE County youths might be involved in the new youth said Norman programs, Beers, manager of the Bountiful Office, Utah Job SerAs a rule of thumb, vices Davis County will receive of the overall d about allotment, or about $400,000 He added that this is the to largest youth program date, and is badly needed in area the r-m- m c j pf Lk Li Oy Devont Stoweil, chairman for the Bountiful Region Primary Childrens Medical Center fund raising campaign, would like to an pounce the 14 chairman serv ing in this area Mrs E THEY ARE Bed Mabey Staxe Utah Bountiful Jeanme M Strmgham, Boon tiful Utah Central Stake, Marilyn Williams, Bountiful Utah Heights Stake, Nancy Moosman, Bountiful Utah North Stake, Jamoe Bodily, Bountiful Utah South Stake Norma June Schmutz, Utah Orchard Bountiful Stake, JaNel Bay, Bountiful Utah Val Verda Stake, 19-2- Roth, Woods Cross Utah Stake, Richard Chrisianxen Centerville Utah Stake, Dorothy Nielson, Farming'on Utah Stake, Arthur J John son, Kaysville Utah Stake, and Donna Fitches, Kaysville Utah East Stake ttartfiog oa give If you xluniid be m x as a f u s, ii 1 pi )t l r I'll' lig c p t mx .nd ax a ig t i i s c rTx in it t a i i c m ng O v T ( i ms 1 4 k U Childrens Fund Drive is being conducted Feb with the theme Pennies By the Inch Families are asked to give pennies or dollars for each inch of their combined -- under, said Mr Beers Theres no question but what we can use all the youth training and job placement programs we can get He said that although the administration of the overall program will probably be from the Ogden office, Davis County will be involved m out reach and placement programs involving youth of the area DAVIS School District will also play an important role in the youth training and job opportunity program, officials said 3 DAYS ONLY ryMionbirt llffftf v , ou' ga rt i c I m r c k J h c i 4 U f. 1 u Three representatives from the Davis County Wildlife questioned whether action can be taken by the Davis County Commis sion to insure that the county of Fru't He.ghts w.ii continue to be a public range rifle range east U i r it Miws of 1877 W 300 N , Wist Point, helped save six uvts last vtar whale serving ax a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Point ledge, hnmeported at Fort Bragg, Calif 1977, he and his to 115 responded shipmates ts'!s for assistance, assisted 174 and saved property worth over eight million DURING - are Greg MEMBERS Herrington, Clint Chappell im W hite, Sheldon V. ilhams, Anthony Chaves, Ben Knowl-toand David Seager np 1 n Save Lives Coait Guard Boatswain s Mate 1 ,rst Class Alan P vt oss, son of Mr and Mrs IMS approximately 15 feet high a id a real challerge to anyone an a skateboard They are proud of their at xorrphshments and decided as tu become a club, know-- dollars Additionally, he boarded vessels ensuring 167 compliance with federal laws and levied fines totalling more than $15,000 to vessel owners found in violation HIS cutter is an long patrol boat and carries a crew of 10 officers and enlisted men She is outfitted with an felmm mortar and two machine guns He joined the Coast Guard in April 1966 Ask Pat L ohelp. i - f Ad' , I CONCRETE shooting benches for the rifle range are being constructed Sorensen DARRELL of the 4fier building two ones, 'hat were not g ng enough, the th.rd Ins rasges are open to the public, but Chief Deputy Cunningham said the northern range would have to be available to law enf ireement officers only and would require a range master to strictly lontrd the target ptaxt.ee By ROSFLYN KIXX - br 1, w i Federation rorri1- h taudiitGf by Corpsmen at the Weber Basin Job Corps Other corpsmen also supplied the labor for the heavy equipment crews who leveled the range last summer Much of the work cant be finished until the ground Is allowed to settle, Chief Deputy Cunningham federation Sorensen a and LaDean member of the federation said they feared that law enforcement officers might m time encroach on the whole area, eliminating the public range FORTY two percent of all our job applicants last year were 21 years of age and t m i 4? f j president c a u j 'n Ti iintam at' 4 the M.m Wub w 1 $50,000 THE hi , an i i i(i s Tt,L GROUP if youngsters, age 12 and 13 took time to bj, d a Lniqje ramp in the a kvard of i "e of their !T i J I j. the g t ir I , i i Mrs Stowel has vn un leered at PCMC for neaH ytars and thix past Novi mb r Wii i h i fi r i cue 'ha' , n o h n mi, c nr r U inks 'I im ard u f r . l ,c ynne xup en t pji t M rs L io i ass sef n o t h r r tn f this reg o ' i WJ T, si v i I t ie lit i - Itll for a cr.'dre of rave, u dless regal 1 hi i reed or ability to pav o r is hardly a bunk in a area that rax not ha 1 a c t J iaa;c J a' tKix a nt t tares She hildren get e, ihe mere idlM c d uni s ad-m- aria rit ,utii M 31 THE CENTER l ! an mad your onmbunc x t Primary hi! trer x Med id! I is ( H'lT Sa't I im ( ' and last one proved success u for their needs It u boards t v ed ii c Of JL i -- people Mrs Stowell would like to express appreciation to the more than 2000 volunteer workers who go dixir to dixir to each of the homes Last year more than $10, OKI was collected - sometimes the needs of one child can use up this amount The total drive reached $675,000 lat time, and our goal is $750,000, let us help the Bountiful area reach s. of fim 'y the K ght Tin hers Stand ini' wti-- IN ADDITION to these fine 1 1ul ywegt U al L W Li CejsS LeMoyne Perkins, Bountifn1 Utah West, Dale and Marsha STARTS SUNDAY Feb. si sa a L L rp m 1 one-thir- ty Dr rvsx t A group of neighborhood txijs who sfxnd a great deal ,f t me on skateboards as a lobby, were determined to bu Id a skateboard ramp to dtvfclup iheir skills on the The representatives also questioned when the range would be available for use by the public Deputy Sheriff Jan Cunningham, who has been placed In charge of the range now that engineering plans said Commissioner Flint agreed talk with Kaysville City officials to see whether an agreement can be reached to allow the county to use water from Kays Creek to water the range Chief Deputy Cunningham is hopeful that some of the landscaping can be planted this year to eliminate erosion to have been completed by Sur- veyor Glenn Austin, said there is a chance the concrete and asphalt work can be completed and the shooting benches installed so that the range could be open for public use before the end of the summer THE OFFICERS of the wildlife federation said there are no facilities in Davis County for target practice and continued to emphasize that the range, when open, should remain a public facility Commissioner Wendell Zaugg said the county may eventually pass an ordinance to regulate the range and assure that it remain public Once the range Is opened the maintenance costs can be paid by the charging for the use of the range, Deputy Cunningham said ACCORDING TO Commis- sioner Glen Flint, the county has budgeted $15,000 this year and another $15,000 next year to complete the range Commissioners talked to Chief Deputy Cunningham about using county equipment to lay asphalt in the three ranges, a police combat range on the north, a 100 yard rifle range in the center and a trap and a small bore and pistol range on the south The middle and south lL Pat Duff in Layton office When you need a problem solved, or information found, Pat Duffm stays on the trail as relentlessly as she rides with the Mt Ogden Jr Possee in her spare time And our customers know her for her sunny smile and willingness to help All of us at the Layton office want to give you the most knowledgable, friendly banking service we can Because we want to be the bank you come to for everything you need For savings any borrowing checking banking need, ask Pat, Ellen, Gwenn or Arel anyone at ( l I IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER I REPAIRING Thurs., Feb. 11 Only I 7.30 P Feb Eve Times 7 30 & 9 05 Sat Mat 1 15 & 2 50 No Don't Cum It Bring It Your Brlgg -- OHXBPfNIHO teSVICC KAYSVILLE THEATRE H . ii 1 1 n in 1 1 min To CAR Strmtton Hootquortoro" SALES SERVICE CHSIW MS TtUCM MOW SLOWZM M Passes This Night Only 376 - 5272 A 766-131- css w a M Sunday 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 - Mon. -Tues. 5, 7 4 9 I SUAUl 3 ehgjhe repair KAYSVILLE 180 N. MAIN, uw umvp BS Rf PAIRING MECHAM OGDEN TO in)k of Utah, ?i. A. Member FDIC Heads up people putting you ahead. |
