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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 14,1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 14, 1980 Hearing Set For Clinton Youth (Continued From Page 1) THE BODY of Little Anne was found Wednesday morning stuffed on a shelf in a closet of an abandoned house the house which searchers said had been gone through from top to bottom at least three or four times. Finding of the girl's body shocked the community. "We the chages against the boy. "These will come after the month, hearing next he said. THE TRAGEDY that struck Clinton, a small farming community in northwest Davis County, began to unfold Tuesday, Aug. 5. when Little Anne was reported missing about 7 pm. A search party was organized a few hours later and before dawn the number of searchers reached nearly 900. First the search party consisted of neighbors who had heard about the girl's appearance. But soon just couldn't believe that something like this could happen in our serene little community," residents said. MORE SHOCK and grief was added to the tow ns population of 5,700 when it was learned that a dis- neighbor boy had been rela- tives, friends and many who did not even know the Hoskis-sofamily joined the search. n arrested for the murder of Little Anne. The boy lived just around the corner from the and had spent several pened previously when a nonresident fee was levied Mr. Wood said, When we added a $2 fee before we verated problems but for $16 plus (subsidy) we have to pursue it or do something or make everyone pay what it costs or whatever. We all know out (city) funds arent in too great an abundance. Maybe we should make some of the programs in the future, he said. AND WHILE two East Layton and one Syracuse coach participate in the baseball program, donating time as do all coaches, that is the only program receiving any outside coaching, Mr. Dato said. We're looking at a $1,500 said Councilsubsidization, man Randy Harris, with 14.3 percent of the cost genreated by participants. n ON TOP of that, Mr. Dato said baseball is the most expensive sport. The city maintains school ballfields but utilizes school property for some games and utilizes school gymnasiums for some baseketball, the citys least expensive sport. Grounds are maintained for all leagues, including church and little league, and the city pays for lighting for, such games. Just to light Chapel Street (Park) cost $24 (a night), search party. Police say they still have no motive for the killing and ther was no previous connections between the girl and the suspect. The girl was reportedly friendly to everyone and the youth had previously taken her for rides on his bike. THE YOUTH w ill remain at the Moweda Detention Center in Roy until the hospital examinations and subsequent hearings and trial. Police said the sustpect was arrested after law enforcement officers sat down and "began putting the pieces together." The youths family had moved to Clinton from Ogden just a few months ago. Grips And Disagreements Frequently the newspaper receives letters from people Subsidizing Of East Layton (Continued From Page 1) hours as a member of the vic-ti- m Council Questions stating their views or grips and disagreements on certain matters, that they w ish to be but fail to sign the letter. IT IS the policy of the newspaper not to print a letter of this nature without a signature. In the future if you wish your letter of grievance primed, it must bear a signature, np pub-lish- Layton Elementary $26 and athe little league park $18. The city absorbs all adult and church programs on lights. the little leagues or other groups as is done elswhere, the city council was told. Dakotas The annual North-Sout- By MARK D. MICKELSEN - CLEARFIELD The Clearfield City Council last h Dakota Picnic will be held at p.m. on Aug. 24, 1980 at the Layton Elementary Park, 319 West Gentile, Layton. 1 BRING YOUR own food and table service for your own family for a potluck. Punch, rolls and coffee will be provided, In.vite anyone else you know from the Dakotas to attend. For more information call 4 376-466- or 825-998- Used To It Just why do you want a married man to work for you, rather than a bachelor? asked the curious friend. the Well, sighed employer, the married men dont get so upset if I yell at them. night approved a 75 cents per household increase in resident sewer usage fees to begin effective October 1 . NO ONE in the relatively large Tuesday audience voiced any opposition when City Manager Gayle Starks told the council that the city must pass the cost onto the homeowners. He emphasized that the towns government is, in this case, not responsible for the increase. The blame for a higher charge goes to the local sewer district, he said. The money will be used to build a new sewage digester according to Mr. Starks, who also mentioned that a mill levy increase of one mill will be allotted for the costly improvement. He said the city has been needing one of the machines for years, the construction now in sight as the council makes it final decision. IN ANOTHER suggestion, Mr. Starks said he felt that the sewer district representatives should apply for a federal grant to take care of the cost of the digester. The city manager said his concern was that too much of the people's money is being used, when federal money might be available. The council also discussed the possibility of increased water rates, but tabled the issue until further inquiries can be made into the reasons for the hike. Clearfield follows many other Wasatch Front towns whose utility charges are going up as a result of a shortage of water in many of the water dis- tricts. IN OTHER d business, the communities of Layton, Sunset and Clearfield want to share a data processing center. Financial Director Rod Davenport told the council he has met with Layton representatives and one councilman there who was impressed with the plan, but the problem is deciding where the center will be located. Clearfield Mayor Donal Townley said he would hate to city-relate- Reg. $4.95 (With Reg. ad only!) 24.95 By NORMA PREECE and not subject to the UP&L franchise. During the regular meeting of the Kay sville City Council it was moved and approved by the council, the mill levy for the fiscal year 1980-8- 1 be set at 13.47 mills. They also approved the proposed utility extension ordinance during the meeting. THE APPOINTMENT of a planning board member was brought before the council. Mayor Gar Elison reported had been contacted by Cole that he could no serve on the planning commission due to other commitments. The council moved that his resignation be accepted and that the position be advertised to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Cole. S: FOLLOWING a special executive session, the council moved approval of the d salary schedule and step grade increase with a nine percent cost of living increase effective July 1, 1980. Tom Kenster and John Jan-so- n met with the council to view possible sites to be considered for development in the city. Six areas were named on the basis of accessibility, zoning and conforming to the master plan. He stated, his firm was sensitive to historic buildings and homes. n?com-mende- visa-bilit- COUNCILMAN Glade Nelthat the council be provided with a map showing the areas under consideration with ownership prior to the next council meeting. Mr. Jan-soagreed to provide these. After discussion of the proposed areas, it was the consensus of the council that two of the sites referred to be eliminated as possible sites and that Mr. Janson and Mrs. Kenster son asked n APPLICATIONS to be accepted until Monday, Aug. 18, at 5 p.m. at the Kaysville City Office. On motion by councilman David Sanders, Mayor Gar Elison was authorized to notify the Utah Power and Light Co. that they are not to serve utilities to the new LDS Stake Center in Kaysville being built, due to the building being located in Kaysville city return to the next council meeting with more detail on the project. THE COUNCIL approved ners subdivision located at 250 S. 850 E. St. (four lots) which was presented by Developer Gary Card, subject to meeting the recommendations of the general supervisor concerning the sewer lines. The council approved the 1 8 H bid on a Howard 60-Mower submitted by Boyd Martin Co. in the amount of $5,876 less trade in for Toro Mower. CITY Adminstrator John Thacker was authorized to negotiate the sale of two remaining garbage trucks at the cost of $11,000 cash for the city. Mr. Thacker reported that Lynn Holmes had suggested the city needs a noise ordi- THE COUNCIL approved the license for the new Store on the comer of Main St. and 2nd N., Kaysville. John Thacker, city administrator, reported on the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District meeting concerning the citys position for 500 acre feet of additional water and the cost would be $25,560. MR. THACKER stated, however, that the district recommended that the city use any other water first. He said the city will probably be receiving a notice that the district is increasing their charge ofor treated water in the near future, and this may go as high as 30-5- see the computers set underground since he has seen so many systems ruined by the fact that the temperature control isnt adequate in basements to handle the delicate machinery. He also said it is difficult to patch into computers if the terminals are of a different make than the central system. Mr. Davenport said the processing center is certainly the way to go, and compared the success of other centers for the council. The only way for the system to work, though, is to adopt a series of bylaws to rule the organization of the center, he said. IN OTHER centers, he added, a governmental entity takes care of the data information." This allows singular control, but as Davenport said, the other cities involved pay dues for the service. He sugfor the gested a similar set-uthree-citUtah center. Mr. Davenport urged the council to see if the center could be centrally located in we have Clearfield, saying more expertise here. Though few of the councilmen spoke up about the project, other than to question the budget allotment for the center. City Manager Starks said theres plenty of factual evidence that shows this is the way to go. p They urged the city to iden- tify any water they might have to use and they will monitor Ward Road and Crest wood Rd. SINCE THE contract runs yearly, from January to December, Councilman David Sanders moved that the city administrator investigate whether this could be prorated. It was passed unanimously by the council. DOING Patio A. Sktewaik Sabs Cement SAVE MONEY! yourself with Concrete! No Mess No Mixing Do It Reedy-M- AAA 2911 N CART U FarheM Uyton Open Mon Sat.. I to 6. T7MI22 percent. 0 nance. Mayor Gar Elison stated it was his feeling that noise could be covered under the citys nuisance ordinance. AN ANONYMOUS letter Dr. Terry J. Preece is pleased to announce the opening of a re- ceived by reporter Norma Preece concerning jogging in the Kasyville City Cemetery was referred to the recreation committee. A Family Dental Practice Crestwood Road, Kaysville Children & Handicapped Welcome 47 letter from Fairfield Farms Association concerning the cost of watering city parkways was referred to the city administrator. Open 766-330- 1 Saturdays the final plat on the Four Cor Council Approves Sewer Fee Increase PERHAPS THE city will have to leave maintenance to Picinic Planned Council Approves Mill Levy 566th Tom Clarke, a preliminary plan for the construction was approved in 1973, whereafter the project was started. Now, some seven years later, the company wishes to complete the project adding 60 additional units similar to the ones built in the initial phase. Mr. Clarke said there will be 12 units per acre of land. Concert ASKED WHERE the sewage control pipes will be, Clarke told City Manager Starks that the company plans to take a storm sewer drainage system along the canal near 1500 East. There was little discussion on the matter from the council and the construction was okayed without opposi- Layton Hills Mall S Friday, Aug. 15 7:30 p.m. imoN MILLS WALL tion. 0 y FRIES BUT STARKS and the mayor told the council to table this issue as well until some more investigation and planning with the other two cities can be done. Mr. Davenport added that the system cuts back on countywide paper usage and requires the paper only to allow hard copies of the documents for distribution throughout the cities. He urged the council to think seriously about the Clearfield location because of its central locale. fJ2IN OTHER council matters, a proposal from the Sundowner Condominium Company to finsh the fourth phase of their project in Clearfield was unanimously accepted by the group. All For 1 59 g Reg. 2.28 Value According to Developer Official Football Soccer Kaysville Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Head- quarters Lloyd Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hemphill of Virginia. They came for the wedding of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brink and Mrs. Cheryl Wiens and son Ranger of Merced, Calif, are visiting with Mr. Brinks mother, Mrs. Edna J. Layton. They came to enter their son Elder Cory Brink in the Mission Training Center prior to his serving an LDS mission to Argentina. While in Utah they will be visiting their son and daughter-in-laBill and Laura Brink. Also, Mrs. Brinks two brothers Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Shop Downtown and Sava!!! Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Hill both of Kaysville and other relatives and friends in the area. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and family of South Carolina have been visiting for two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Aides S. Adam. They also visited with brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams, with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bur ton Winters and their families. A group of fathers and their sons took a canoe trip in Yellowstone August Those in the party were Fred Cowley and son Tad; David Johnson and sons Kurt and Bret; Tom Winegar and sons Ryan, Mark and Eddie; Michael Hough and son Tim; Rod Page and son Matt; Austin Chiles and sons Jeremy and Joshua; Blaine Taylor and sons Scott, Dean, 4-- David and Mark; Robert Stringham and son Scott; DULY BARS A big,juicy 1 3 pound Double Burger, Crispy, golden fries and your favorite soft drink. 7 for i47 Reg. 2.10 Value Gerald Dent and his son Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Frost attended The West, America s Odyssey, presented on the USU campus in Logan. The pageant is presented in the Spectrum and was one of the finest pageants presented in Utah. Admitted Women can never be as successful as men. They have no wives to advise them. Grit. & |