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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 10, WEEKLY REFLEX 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER. APRIL 10, 19?? Month Savings solution G A' ' s. A. of Kaysville prior to News reports from city planning and council meetings this past fffcmth have been the first clue to many West Kays-vill- e residents that rumors about annexation were becoming concrete. Others who had been contacted and had signed a petition to contract for city water were stunned at the disclosures that cost estimates for participation in annexation would be far above the numbers they had been quoted, and included more than a water connection. AT AN impromptu meeting in the mayors office last Thursday, March 27, Kaysvil-l- e Mayor Gar Elison was pressed by some of these same concerned residents for a figure they could look at realistically. He stressed that a cost study evaluation would not even be considered by the city annexa- tion. When further pressed for an estimate, he admitted at $6,500 would be a bargain for a Kaysville connection, but he reemphasized that was only an estimate. Ironically, he also revealed that Kaysville city has little water to supply the new area perhaps enough to fill the pipes. He said one source that could be considered would be the trade-of- f of agricultural irrigation shares for culinary water, and every farmer has his price. He urged all interested parties to become involved and be informed. MANY Vi HO had signed the petition for water met together Sunday, March 30, at the home of Rulon King, 24 West Shepard Lane, Kaysville. Mr. King, a farmer and president of 1 the Davis County Farm Bureau, is opposed to the annexation of his property and had attended several of the city meetings and reported to the group. In addition, newspaper reports which quoted councilman David T. Sanders were cited. Mr. Sanders has stated that West Kaysville had better be ready to pay not only for water but many other costs if they want to get into Kaysville. These costs would include future roads, power lines, city police and fire protection, and any other city improvements or services. AFTER discussion, people who had signed the petition expressed a desire to remove their names until public hearings could be held to answer specific questions. The responded to the suggestion that a key man who initiated the petition should be invited to join the meeting in progress and bring the petition. Ned Roueche was contacted and he agreed to bring the document. He arrived without it, however, stating he felt more time should be allowed for consideration in the matter. He stated the petition already had sufficient names to comprise a simple majority, but he agreed to discontinue further action until after a hearing could be held. MANY CITIZENS were disappointed that Mr. Roueche had refused their request, and a counter petition began circulation pending a show of improved future communication. Funds Approved similar Davis FARMINGTON County Commission approved payment of $650 to help offset expenses for the County Jr. Livestock Show which will be held May 7 at the County Fairgrounds, located adjacent to the Lagoon in Farmington. 16-1- said funding has been THE COMMISSION appropriated each year for this annual event. The livestock show is sponsored by the Utah vA'N-'-' i 0 annual rate A'- A Effective April 10 to 16, 1980 $10,000 minimum deposit secures the maximum rate, with maximum safety Federal regulations do not permit compounding of interest on these certificates and there is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. first Security Ecft!rs Each depositors account now insured to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. State University Extension Service in cooperation with Davis County. Auerbachs at Layton Hills Welcomes You to Our Grand Opening Celebration Tuesday, April 15th at 10a.m. You Could Win Our Ribbon of 100 One Dollar Bills! Join us for the Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies at 10 a.m. in the South Entrance to Auerbachs and you could win our Grand Opening Ribbon of 100 crisp one dollar bills. Free tickets will be given to everyone there at the ceremony; the drawing will be held immediately after. You must be present to win. Receive Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Through Saturday! Auerbachs is giving you Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday through Saturday in Auerbach's Layton Hills Mall, Fashion Place, and Cottonwood Mall stores. With each dollar purchase, you receive twenty Eagle Stamps, twice as many as the ten you normally receive. A filled Eagle Stamp book redeems in our Credit Offices for 3.00 in Auerbachs merchandise or 2.70 in cash. Free Balloons for Everyone! Exciting Prize Drawings! Were giving away exciting prizes during our Grand Opening Celebration, Tuesday, April 15 through Saturday, April 19. Prizes include womens coordinates by Act III, Levi's, Patty Woodard, and Tomboy; mens sportswear by Gant Farah, Levis, Robert Bruce, and Lord Jeff; sleepwear sets by Maidenform, sheets by J.P. Stevens and Martex; fragrance; and much more! Pick up your entry blanks at all entrances to Auerbachs and deposit them in the adjacent entry box. Prizes will be drawn Saturday, April 1 9. No purchase is necessary. . . and you do not need to be present to win. Auerbachs at Layton Hills Mall: A New Direction in Shopping! to is Auerbachs call proud and excited home! Auerbachs at Layton Hills is a new direction in shopping, conveniently located near you in Davis County. We offer men, women, and children the finest in fashion, created by the most famous names. Youll find all the comforts of home, too: plush linens, elegant draperies, sparkling china, crystal, and silver, and gourmet housewares. Enjoy everything as you pay for it with our convenient Auerbach's Charge Card, as well as Master Charge, Visa, and American Express. Lton our Auerbachs is glad to be here! Come visit our newest, most exciting store and join in the celebration! Auerbachs at Layton Hills Mall. . . located at 1400 N. Hill Field Road, just Northeast of the second Layton exit of Northbound. |