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Show THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 22Pages VOLUME Kaysvilles Heritage Harvest Festival, to be held from June 30 to July 6, holds plenty of fun and entertainment for everyone. Each day is full of planned activities for all ages. Stay in Kaysville and enjoy the excitement. THE ANNUAL musical proThe Sound of Music being presented in the atmosphere of the Happy Hollow Golf Course the evenings of June 30, July 1, 2 and 3. The performances will begin at 8 p.m. each evening. The tennis tournament and soccer tournaments will be heldonJuly2,3,4and5. Location to be announced. THE JULY 4th celebration will be gin with the traditional Jaycee Chuckwagon Breakfast beginning at 6 a.m. at the Kaysville Bowery. It will last until 11 a.m. Historical tours w ill be conducted starting at 7 a.m. and each hour after. They will begin at the old Presbyterian Church on the corner of 1st East and Center Street. OTHER FEATURES of the day is the arts and crafts display at the Kaysville Elementary School from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; The Kaysville Marathon 6.2 miles at 7 a.m. Meet at the northwest corner of 1st East and 1st North; the Kaysville Run 1.5 miles at 8: 30 a.m., same location to start. Peter Pan production at 8:30 a.m. and each hour at the Kaysville Elementary School. Concession of all types and sizes will open from a.m. to 7 p.m. THE COLORFUL July 4th Parade at p.m. from Davis High School along Main Street to 1st East, up 1st North to 2nd East and back to the Davis High School to disband. The Jaycees have planned many afternoon activities for everyone with egg and water balloon bust, softball, tennis and soccer. These will be held at the various diamonds, courts and fields. AT 4 p.m. is the annual Jaycee vs Kaysville Chamber of Commerce softball game at duction is out-do- FARMINGTON WILDLIFE REFUGE and to provide a cost-fre- e hunting area, he says, noting ducks including redhead, rudl, dy duck, mallard, pintail, shoveller and cinnomon teal can be found there. By TOM BUSSELBERG A FARMINGTON BAY haven for hunters and nature-lover- s alike can be found right in your backyard at the Farmington Bay Waterfowl Management Area. gad-wel- BUT Other birds include coot, California and Franklin's gull, white-face- d glossy ibis, western grebe and Chinese pheasant. The Canada goos, the only goose to nest in the state, is relatively abundant at the Bay, Mr. Hash says. kill-dee- r, THE 10,000 acres of water, marsh and upland habitat (game area) is home to seven species of duck, a host of other birds and a variety of animals, says Allan Hash of the State THEYRE not alone. i Division of Wildlife Resources, who works closely with Area Supt. Brent Hutch- ings. Farmington Bay was build to provide food, cover and a resting place for resident (nesting) and migratory waterfowl ALSO A haven to , those visiting during migration season include buffel-healesser scaup, canvas-bacwater-fow- l natural habitat for scores of Farmington Bay Wildlife Refuge offers a and waterfowl animals, and proves a hunters and different types of nature lovers delight throughout the year. breasted mergansers, snow percent of the trips statewide. About 10,000 ducks and 80-- $$ geese are bagged each year, he says. THAT CATCH includes and teal, both cinnomon, for the largest po- goose and whistling swan. You can also find weasel, skiunk, carp and occasionally badger,- - mink and beaver at Farmington Bay. In fact, 5,000 muskrats are trapped annually by public trappers. green-winge- pre- 15 Events Set For Layton ftiata Day Plans for the Layton July 4th Riata Days celebration have been finalized and the schedule of activities has been compiled. THE PUBLIC should be aware reservations for conces- sion booths will be taken through Friday, June 27. Cost for the booth rental space is $20 if the organization constructs its own booth from the kits or $30 if the committee builds the booth. Reservations can be made 1 or by calling Peggy at Gloria at 376-4776-349- 2. THERE IS still time to enter the parade. Ken Little is the parade chairman. His number is 766-130- This year there will be live entertainment beginning at 6:30 p.m. on the football field. People are asked to sit in the stands. FIREWORKS will be set off from the football field. People can sit on the west side of the bleachers. The east side will be closed . The grand finale will be set off from the south end of the field and people are asked not to sit in this area. The fire department wants the public to observe state laws and city ordinances regarding the use of fireworks, sparklers, cherry bombs and other explosive devices. These things are dangerous and are prohibited by law. St., 197 "8" North Layton PHONE 3 Published Weekly by If:--- ui I fcjt I 2 i ' John Stable, Jr V Publish! Second Class Posit'S Paid At Layton. Utah 1 1 C LEAGUE baseball allwill play at p.m. This game will be followed by. the Little League Major game at 3 p.m. The Little League Minor will play at p.m. will play on Soccer the soccer field from p.m. until 7 p.m. stars THE SAFETY of many people is effected when sparklers or fire crackers are set off into a crowd of people and so citizens are requested to be considerate of others and leave their private fireworks at home. Riata Days will begin June 28 at 7:30 p.m. with the Miss Layton Scholarship pageant, which will be held in the Layton High School auditorium. The prince and princess contest will be held in conjunc- tion with the scholarship THE LAYTON Jaycees will hold their traditional breakfast from 6 to 9.30 a.m. at the Layton Commons Bowery. Breakfast will consist of one egg, two pancakes, a choice of bacon or sausage, orange juice and milk or coffee. The price is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 10 years and under. The parade will start at a.m. by Clarence Knights on Main Street. It will follow Main Street to Gentile and then continue north on Lancer Lane to the high school east parking lot. iri I M hi I I it 4 Sl.SOprycnr CM at u Dptwim ts trnc nsthwi (Pb $;5 Hi probably fees, one of few area communities not levying an increase. That means it will still cost $ 2 for all utilities as a base fee. per month. Water is $5.20. sewer $4 and garbage $2.80. Water rade winners will be announced prior to the fireworks display. ON JULY 5 a bicycle will begin at 9 a.m. behind the shopping center. Finals in softball, tennis and soccer will be held at the various courts, diamonds and fields in the city and will be announced com-petio- n later. Approximately at July 5, ten to twenty p.m. on 3 s handglid-er- (weather permitting) will land at the Davis County diamonds. Highway 89 and Nicholls Road. They will begin at Francis Peak. soft-ba- ll THAT EVENING between s p.m. the Kaysville w ill serve an open pit barbecue dinner for the public. A Rota-rian- 7 delicious meal for the entire family, with Udell Green, president of Kaysville Rotary . in charge of the event. Following the dinner w ill be the Kaysville Civic Association's Variety Show Afterglow" at 8 p.m. south of the fire station. JULY 6 has been set aside for a Patriotic Devotional at 8 p.m. at Davis High Stadium. Guest speaker is Col Gale The community chorus and orchestra will provide musical numbers. The Jaycee Man and Woman of the Year awards will be presented as well as the Outstanding Jaycee of the Year award. This will be an evening of beautiful entertainment for the entire family and one that you will enjoy attending. Invite your neighbors to attend with you. For further information contact Joseph S. Hill, general or chairman, at np Due to the rain "Sound of Music" will be extended to Monday night, July 7. at 8 p.m. It will be held in the same place. Happy Hollow Gold Course. 376-411- 376-806- 3 Council Approves Transfer Of Surplus Funds The Kaysville City Council June 24 for a special meeting and public hearing with regards to budget hearing for the city. service would be the same as last year, and until this is decided, the council felt they MAYOR GAR Elison read a list of anticipated revenues and ANOTHER citizen questioned the new expense of the city administrator and was advised of the need of this position, together with extra help in the city office and met on reexpenditures for flecting the changes made in the last meeting in the tenative budget, together with the proposal to use Revenue Sharing Funds in the electric department budget and the transfer of $24000 to planning and zoning; $24,000 to electric department and $9,800 to storm drain This from budget for FY utility reserves and surplus. 1 should not consider extra funds with their tight budget. court. Mayor Elison also pointed out that the salary study recently completed would have to be adapted individually, although a straight percent w'as used to figure budgets, some may get more and some less. 1 1 There being no objection, the council approved the transfer. should range from $805.000-$820.00'We'll THE CITY council has opted to retain the present all-st- 79-8- costs 25 cents over the base tor anything over 10.000 gallons. City Finance Director Rod Davenport said expenses are projected at $847,553 while ClearCLEARFIELD field residents will see no increase in their water, sewer and garbage rates at least not for now. the northeast corner of the Kaysville Elementary School. socAt 7 p.m the area cer game at the Davis High School Stadium, with the crazy-zaneanything goes competition. To climax the days activities will be the gigantic fire works dispaly at Davis High School at 10 p.m. Introduction of Miss Kaysville Royality and the pa- be using $30,000-$40,00- 0 in retained earnings It's been e years since we raised them (utility fees)." from the utility fund. two-thre- THE COUNCIL felt we have the retained earnings to offset additional costs." he said, noting that sewer rates will have to sustain the costs. Cost increases have included necessity of busing additional water from Weber Basin Water Conservancv District at about a 12 percent fee hike. "The future holds increased costs. So far we re okay because of retained earnings. I don't know how long we can last." he said, lb FOLLOWING, was a hearing held on the proposed budget. A question was raised from the audience as to whether or not funds were proe vided for a crosswalk patrolman for the south main area which had a one hour person last year. full-tim- Chief Lyle Larkins re- sponded to the question. He said, there were no funds because as far as he knew, bus IT WAS then explained by Councilman Sanders that the purpose of the w age study was to bring the city employees up to a competitive level, actual amounts to be determined later. There being no further comments from the public on the budget, the council accepted the tenative budget as adjusted as their operating budget for FY with special refer80-8- ence to Revenue Sharing Funds allocated to the electric department, np 1 By TOM BUSSELBERG 31,476, or an increase of about 4.000 from the 1970 census. But Mayor Barlow said in a telephone interview city projections placed it at closer to 1 THE SWIMMING pool will open to the general public at p.m. and stay open until 7 p.m. Three-leggeraces will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. on the LHS grounds. 1 d THE TRADITIONAL sville Fire Departments water fight will begin at 4:30 p.m. The city fathers will play the coaches association in slow pitch softball at 5:30 p.m. Live entertainment will start at 6:30 p.m. at the football stadium and continue until 9 p.m. Square dancers will perform exhibition dancing on the tennis courts between 6 and 8 p.m. y 1 1 fcS 1 NUMBER SEVENTEEN O 1 Layton-Ka- pageant. ehv.s rews journal THE ART show will open at 12 noon and continue until 8 p.m. in the Layton High School auditorium foyer. Art will be received from 9 until a.m. There is a $1 per painting entry fee. Concessions will open at p.m. and stay open through the fireworks. Skydivers will land on the Layton High School baseball field at 1 p.m. 1 ALTHOUGH travel at other times of the year isn't permitted, schools and other large groups can arrange for tours during the spring nesting season, he says. They may call for further information. CONSTRUCTION on the Bay started in 1935 under direction of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Additional dikes and water control struc Eil 1 1 1 1 Waterfowl and pheasant waterfowl season, for about d with pheasant hunting on the increase, Mr. Hash says. Two entrances serve the the headquarters and Bay north entrance about 'h miles south and U2 miles west of Farmington and the south entrance at the end of Pages Lane northwest of Bountiful. scribed seasons and about 30,000 hunters visit during American and red car-ige- rtion of the catch, pintail, "shoveller, gadwall, baldpate IF YOURE in the market for carp, dont plan on getting it from the Bay yourself. Commercial fishermen control the catch with signs posted prohibiting open fishing on carp which have detrimental effects on submerged waterfowl food plants, Mr. Hash says. hunting is allowed during tures, manager's residence, and other facilities have been added. It includes 106 culverts and bridges and 2 miles of dikes. The state and private gun clubs are largely responsible for land acquisition. The north gate is open to the public Aug. for limited travel through the waterfowl hunting season. Mr. Has says. Those wishing to visit other areas must register and obtain a key at headquarters. 1 EIGHTY-TW- FIREWORKS will end Riata Days as soon as it is dark. People are again reminded to leave fire crackers, sparklers and other explosive devices at home, dmg FARMINGTON Davis Countys population has top- ped the 143,000 mark according to preliminary figures compiled by the U.S. Census 38,000. And in Sunset, Mayor Norm Sant said his city will prepare a Bureaus Ogden division office. WITH 143,221 reported that indicates a 44 percent population increase from the 1970 census when the county first neared the 100,000 marie with an official population of 99,028. Average household size dropped, though, from 4.06 to 3.47, following national trends. Some preliminary figures already have raised the ire of officials in at least two cities. Bountifuls Mayor Elmer Bar-losaid his city is preparing a request for review in line with Census Bureau policy giving entities ten days to file such a request. w CENSUS FIGURES place Bountifuls population at request because their population was listed as dropping by 428, to 5,680, or a 9.4 percent decrease. IN SUNSET, the number of residential units increased from 1,507 in 1970 to 1,786. But the mayor said census figures showed a drop in household size from 4.22 to 3.44. Meanwhile, Bountiful registered an increase of about 4.000 homes, Mayor Barlow reported. But census figures show a drop in average family size there, as well from 4.09 in 1970 tq 3.39 in 1980 projections. The city registers 10,300 residences on its utility list and the Census Bureau 9,843 or a difference of about 500. AREA CENSUS director David Haun said Bountiful showed an increase of almost 45 percent in the number of residences since 1970 but added, Across the board cities have declined in the number of people per household. I would suspect the population would come up (in revision), he said, noting annexations by cities after Jan , 1978 werent included in the survey. I think in Bountiful we're not that far off plus a vacancy rate But he of about 3.5 percent. added, Were findine a lot of 1 houses that were classified vacant were classified wrongly by the enumerators. In some cases if they went back to a home three or four times and found no one at home they may have gotten lazy and marked it as vacant, he said. some-Tfm- I WOULD imagine the population will junp up when we ginally get done. I feel good we're that close, Mr. Haun said, noting earlier census of 31.830. esti-ma.- Mayor Barlow and other city officials may show concern with census figures because federal revenue sharing and some other allocations are based largely on population figures. MR. HAUN admitted there may be some problems with the new mail-oand mail-isystem where most residents merely filled out the form delivered by the postman and mailed it, rather than receiving a person visit from a census taker. In fact, he said problems had arisen from the beginning" with Sunset because of that didnt computer foul-uI imlist Sunset addresses. agine we probably will have to n p recanvass the whole thing (Sunset), mation with what we have a difference may exist. Neither the Census Bureau or county planning office would release complete preliminary population figures, however, saying individual cities must release such data. WITH PARTIAL information, growth was reported as follows in these cities: Syracuse, about 100 percent; Layton, 59.8 percent; Fruit Heights, 235 percent; East Layton, the highest, at 43 percent, from 763 in 1970 to 3.383. But East Layton's average household dropped from 4.7 to 3.89 while Kaysville went from 4.0 to 3.75, reported Chris Schaeffer, a county planner. he said. Those cities having complaints must sent hard" evidence supporting possible error, Mr. Haun explained. Hopefully it will down to those areas we've missed with Then we compare be broken they think hard data. that infor Next W'hen a cook applies for a job and finds they've just hired one, the thing to do is call again the next day. Record, Columbia, S.C. -- |