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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 11, 1980 cil and was given approval as long as it was budgeted. Mac Calder of 619 S. Main St., Kaysville, met with the council to present a petition and linen for annexation of property located on his property south of the Cherrywood subdivision on South Main. He had obtained approval from the planning commission. By NORMA PREECE The Kaysville City Council took into consideration a of John Larsh of Los Angeles, Calif, for space on the Kaysville peak for a FM st transmitter site. Jack a Kaysville e, resident who has leased the property for the past several years, met with the council over the mat-ttThe FAA has not granted Mr. Larsh permission for power or to use the y from Francis Peak to Kaysville Peak, as Mr. Larsh had stated previously to the council. r. THE COUNCIL reviewed the petition and Mr. Calder was given approval for the right-of-wa- d Calder that property being annexed must convey water rights to the city and he was therefore asked to bring a letter of assurance to the council noting water w ill be held on the land until such time as the land is developed. Mr. Calder said he plans to build a home for himself only, and is currently on the city water system. THE COUNCIL is studying the proposal of a gaming ordinance for the city and Mayor Gar Elison asked for some suggestions and comments from the council members that such an ordinance may be set up at a later date. Chevrolet for a 1981 Chevrolet Impala costing $8,630. THERE WERE no citizens in attendance for the public hearing held at 7 p.m. or public comment on the council adopting a Kaysville city ordinance and trailer allowing signs under certain conditions. The council gave approval of Chapter 28 of the Kaysville city ordinance allowing twin homes under certain conditions. During the meeting, the mayor opened bids for a new police car. The council approved the bid from Olsen Kaysville Layton Council AT THE present time the FAA is writing a letter to this affect to the Federal Communications Commission informing them of this situation. Following a discussion, the council agreed to write a letter again to the FCC restating that the site is available as an FM transmitter site to a bonafide recipient of an FM license. NOTING THAT his five year lease on Kaysville Peak is now up, Mr. Brigance requested renewal of the lease for another five years and voluntarily offered to pay $300 per year. The previous lease was $150 a year. The council agreed to renew the lease on the one acre site on the peak with Brigance at $300 per year, with the city retaining the right to renegotiate the annual fee at such time as may be deemed necessary. There followed a discussion on the recreational possibilities on the citys mountain land and Mr. Brigance stated FCC would probably allow an extension of the power line to serve any recreation facility near the lake area. annexation as presented. That Neilsen, Maxwell and W'ang-sgarbe designated engineers for the purpose of signing the linen, the zone as designated by city ordinance. The council reminded Mr. LAYTON . Withe the mayor and one councilman absent, the Layton City Council has opted to delay any decision on a proposed rezoning for an auto dealership. BOTH MAYOR Lewis G. Shields and Councilman Randy Harris did attend the regular meeting, last week, where a to zoning request from CP2 affecting about three acres at 2100 N. Hill Field Rd. was tabled. The site is across from the planned hotel complex (see story in this week's paper) and would see construction of the areas first Volkswagen dealership. CITY department heads said such a rezone would not ACCORDING to David Sanders, councilman, the land has unlimited possibilities as a wilderness camping and hiking ;th a possible trail by arw the itoges by way of Webbs Canypn and down from the lakes Dy way of Bears Canyon. Mf. Brigance then asked pafiTnssion of the council to install a generator at the relay sll while the tram is being built from the vallev floor to The FAA radar installation on Francis Peak, as power service may be interrupted during that pfoject. This was approved by the council. THE COUNCIL was notified of the training presentation on hazardous material to be held at the Kaysville Fire Station on Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. A meeting of the Redevelopment Advisory Committee was scheduled Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. with Paul Wagaman as chairman. JIM DOTSON, fire chief, presented a remodeling plan for the fire station to the coun cause undue problems, although City Planner Scott Carter said extensive bufferwould be necessary on ing both sides and the property back. A church sits to the back. And Planning Commission Member Ann Harris indicated she felt there were too many exit and enter areas that might cause traffic problems. Mayor Pro Tern John Baker said, noting a traffic light is planned for the intersection of Antelope Drive and Hill Field Rd. THE AND Councilman Golden Sill raised another concern. Weve been accused of spot zoning at one time or another. How would this fit with the and agricultural area? To that Mr. Rosenthal said. I think youll see the whole area be more conducive to commercial, noting the Volkswagen dealer development firm "does extensive demographics and they feel its a good commercial zone. We feel its a better spot for a car dealership particularly with what we see happening across the street (hotel). ITS POSSIBLE we wont use the property all the way back to the church," he added. With that Councilman Sill made a motion to accept the planning commission's rezone recommendation but it was No adjacent property owners attended the meeting and Developer Ray Rosenthal said they had raised no objections to the change. But two council members dustry councils More than 1, 3(H) county officials and professional employment specialists attended the THE CITY has been try ing to center the car dealerships in one area," Mr. Baker emphasized. "We feel that (Antelope-Hil- l Field Road) is where the growth will be. We looked for land where the other dealerships are and couldn't find any good ground, Mr. Rosenthal said. PLANNER Carter said the only concern he had received was over the entrance and exit areas and added that should be restricted by the state (because both Antelope and Hill Field Road are state roads). He added that no opposition had been voiced in the planning commission hearing. On a new motion the issue was unanimously tabled until the Dec. 18 meeting, tb Wilson and ninth national Employment Policy Conference sponsored in San Antonio. Tex. Over 25 Issues" woikshops were Private Sector and the CEJA attended the blessing and naming of their granddaughter Annicka. who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk T. Wright on Nov. 21. Mrs. Wright is the former Valorie Wilson of Kaysville. The new addition was blessed and named Sunday in Draper during their fast meeting at the Draper Ward House guests for the holiday weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher w ere their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fisher and children of Ketchum, Ida. SPEAKERS included Rav Marshall. U.S. Secretary ol Labor; William Kolberg. president of the National Alliance of Business; Robert Coulson. president of the American Arbitration Association, and Concressmai James M Jeffords Rep. Jeffords says the new Reagan administration will seek significantly more private (R-V- t. CETA program, and will encourage the private sector involvement in the CETA program. and will encourage the private sector through tax credits and other forms ol financial assistance. & CARPET ' Weber-Morga- ANOTHER HIGH point was the introduction of a youth differential" in the minimum wage. Congressman Jeffords feels a youth differential for young people would result in less teenaged unemployment and improved national productivity. The National Alliance of Business president. William Kolberg. feels the private in n Receives 10 Year Pin Phone Additional Soil Retardant available Sale for all types of Carpet BILL LILES - owner-manag- fh Hok Torqi c&s Proven performance bom over 1,000,000 owner Lghlesl weight 20" snowthrower available Easy to use and maneuver " YE5TWE DO Toro VELVET FURNITURE Always Prompt Courteous Service All Work Guaranteed Insured sponsored credit available Small Engine Repair . Haven't you done without aToro long enough? 825-108- 7 FREE ESTIMATES er MR. LANDERS is a preservation packaging foreman in the Directorate of Clinton resident Frank Landers has received a certificate and pin for ten years of federal service. Give Americas favorite. 23 j FURNITURE son Byron Vincent weie guests in Pleasant Grove on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vincent and family. Thev attended the ordination of Tyler Vincent w ho w as ordained a deacon and also celebrated Tyler's birthday after with a family diner. Tyler is a grandson of Mrs. Johnstun. ALSO ATTENDING the conference were representatives from the Private Industry Council and directors from the employment and training administrations throughout the state. cfolT ALL Mr. and Mrs. Jesve Coulam entertained at a family holiduv dinner for 20 family members. Mr. and Mrs Rulon Waite have moved into their new home in the King Clarion Their son and his wife, Mr and Mis Richard Waite and family who have been residing in Clearfield, have also moved into their new home next to his patents in the same subdivision Mrs Dorothy Johnstun and executive director for the Davis County Employment and Training Programs, and Donna Sato, coordinator-planner- . the in Mrs. Sally Higginson visited last week in Salt Lake City with her sister and brother-in-law- . Mr. and Mr Rulon Rasmussen . . sector involvement working THE PRIVATE Industry Councils have been effective in getting private businesses involved in the training process and providing improved technical management skills for professional employment specialists. , Curt Mitchell, plant manager of Clover Club Foods and newly elected PIC chairman for Davis County and Heidi Garrard, branch manager of Bank of Utah. Centerville, attended the conference. Also attendingwas Richard Nelson, reauthorization their family Sheffield returned home Wednesday ev ening from California where they enjoyed a month's stay at Coronado Shores. En route home they visited with her sister, Ruth and Robert Miller at Buena Park and with her brother and sister-in-la. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Peterson at Long Beach with county governments have made a big progress by helping add one million jobs to the U.S. economy for the past four years. v tabled for lack of a second. Emmy Lou Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Adams, all of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Confab Held held on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Guests were Mrs. Dependable COMMISSION approved the rezone if it was for a car dealership, he added. mployment Policy employment Dredge entertained at Thank-sgiing dinner for members of their family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen and five children of Wellsville. Doug and Jill Dredge of Farmington Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little was their daughter and family. Mr. and Mis. Ron Draper and children of Ml. Pleasant. They, along with their other daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deppe and Miss JoAnn Little, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hadfield and children, were guests for Thanksgiving dinner in West Webr of Mrs. Little's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kaysville 645 N. Main, Kaysville 119 ENJ0Y FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Bright and Timely had some doubts. I'm opposed, said Councilman Lynn Wood. I dont think its a good area. Many cities keep (car dealerships) in one area and weve pretty well done that (along North Main St.)." Lamps anil Clocks for Christmas Health News from The Chiropractic Care Center Abbott Lamps and Landmark Clocks are perfect gifts for the home, and Intermountain Lighting is the perfect place to save. 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