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Show SEPTEMBER 28, 1983 ' 'y, 'W' , rtty, ,, ;' Missionaries In Review vfcv- Fruit Heights Council Elder Stephen Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Hutchinson of 1268 Nicholls Road, Fruit Heights, has accepted a mission call to the LDS mission in South America. He w ill enter the MTC in December. He is a member of the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward. . Elder Hutchinsons brother, Elder Miles Hutchinson is serving in the same mission. He has been in Columbia the past year. Elder Christopher George Cardinet has received his mis- Adopts DUI Ordinance Columbia-Bogat- a sion call to the Montana-Biliing- nter the Mission Training Center on Oct. 27. He is a member of the Fruit Heights 2nd LDS Ward. He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phillips at 428 S. 1400 E., Fruit Heights. Elder Douglas L. Anderson has received his mission call to the LDS Mission. He will enter the MTC on Dec. 1. He is a member of the Fruit g Heights 4th Ward. Elder BASEBALL'S NOT NEW LAYTON - A special Founders Day Dinner and auction to benefit the Layton -- . Heritage Museum will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 in the museum. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The auction will follow at 7:30 p.m. Cost for the meal will be $15 per person. ALL MONEY raised will be used to clear debts of the museum and to support museum purchases and pro jects. Anyone wishing to attend the auction and not the dinner may do so without paying the $15. There are many interest- ing articles ranging from peacocks to artwork, from quilts to antiques that will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. IF YOU are interested in donating something for the museum auction, there is still time. No donations will be re fused. For more information about securing tickets for the dinner or donating to the auction, contact Oma Wilcox, board president; Don Evans, vice president or any of the following board members Robert Anderson is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Tew of 30 S. Village Way, Fruit Heights. Elder Gordon Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall of 553 E. Mutton Hollow Road, has accepted a mission call to the Norway-Osl- o LDS Mission. He will enter the MTC on Oct. 20. His farewell will be Sunday, Oct. 16 at the Kays-vill- e 20th Ward Sacrameni meeting, np Wall, Harris Adams, Rex a Layton, Carol Morgan, Wilson, Forrest Barker or Verl Williams. Ver-nett- DINNER tickets are available at the museum. Kays. News In connection with the Founders Day theme, the museum will hold a free exhibit of photos depicting the early Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Seegmiller attended the Orson Frank Ricks family reunion held at Willow Flats in Idaho on Friday and Saturday. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Langston was her mother Mrs. Zelma Halladay of Provo. She came for a family gathering held at her daughters home for all the brothers and sisters who meet once a month. and later history of North Davis County. Anyone wanting to loan a photograph to the museum for this special showing that will last through the month of October should contact Dr. Kent Day. All photos will be identified with the owners name, address and phone number so they can be re- turned. ding Drunk Drivers May Get Work Project By MARK FOTHERINGHAM FARMINGTON - Drunk drivers convicted in Davis County now face a mandatory 0 day sentence for a first offense. Many of them, however, will never even see the jail door. KAYSVILLE PIONEERS of 1852, built the John and Ellen Weinel, pioneers Weinel Mill two years later. Last week in the Reflex you saw a picture of the Weinel Mill stone at the base of the flagpole in front of our city hall. For you newcomers to Kaysville and all others who have wondered about this old mill you need wonder no longer. THE MEMBERS of the Weinel Mill Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers with Inez Barker as captain and compiler are publishing a fact-fille- d soft-cov- er book, John Weinel, Miller. This book gives a biography of John Weinel, German immigrant and early pioneer of Kaysville and the mill he built in 1954. one of the earliest mills in Utah. water-p- owered This mill provided much needed flour for northern Utah and even parts of Montana and DAVIS COUNTY Sheriff Brant Johnson announced last week the formation of a Com- munity Service Program Idaho before more mills were constructed. CAPTAIN BARKER become so fascinated with the workings of this early mill that she joined the National Association for the Preservation of Old Mills and the last 14 pages of the book are a glossary of Milling Terms, an added bonus for those interested in these mills. early The book will be off the presses around Nov. 1. Those desiring copies should contact Roselyn Slade, 460 E. 1st N., phone water-powere- d 544-383- Kaysville resion dents who used to the pond or who played around the ruins before it was finally torn down will especially enjoy this fascinating addition to early Kaysville history, np OLD-TIM- E ice-ska- wherein a judge can sentence a minor offender to work projects rather than time in jail. Many DUI offenders are people with jobs, families and homes; pillars of said Sheriff the community, Johnson. non-viole- ALTHOUGH the states new DUI laws are tougher than before, the legislature did leave the doors open for alternatives to incarceration. The Community Service Program will not only keep offenders out of jail, but will provide inexpensive labor to county and municipal agencies. According to Jail Commander Jimmie L. Stewart, DUI offenders will be working on projects involving anything from road and flood cleanup to park improvements. Although the program will provide essentially free labor to agencies who sign up for the program, Capt. Stewart said that it would not affect the jobs of other municipal employees. -- COUNTY judges will be responsible for deciding who goes to jail and who goes to work. No distinctions will be made, said Capt. Stewart. The judge will be acting on the recommendations of the Adult Probation and Parole Office, he added. "After an arrest, if the judge finds the person guilty, the offender is given a mandatory day sentence for a first offense, or a day sentence for a second offense, said the Sheriff. He added that two days on a work project would be equal to a two day jail term. socio-econom- 10-3- 0 PRISONERS WHO qualify for the work projects will still have the option of going to jail if they desire. There are some people w ho dont want to work and would rather sit in jail, said Capt. Stewart. One of the major reasons that the Sheriffs Department has instigated the Community Service Program is to try and avoid further overcrowding at the jail. The Sheriff reports that the jail is already near capacity. OVER THE last year, the countys arrest rate for drunk driving has nearly doubled. With the new mandatory sentences which are a part of Utahs new DUI laws, the county could soon run out of places to put the offenders. Although the Community Service Program has been around since the DUI laws went into effect on Aug. 1, only three persons have so far been processed through the program. Since it often takes about 60 to 90 days to get an offender through the courts, however, the county expects the program to be picking up speed very shortly. W'E ARE trying to set up work sites all over the county so that offenders can work near their homes, said Capt. Stewart. He added that the e cities would provide supervisors for the work projects who would evaluate the workers and keep time sheets on them. If a work committment is not accomplished, the court is notified and the offender must answer again to the judge. The judge would then have the option of reassigning the person to a jail sentence. SHERIFF Johnson said that the Community Service Program is patterned after a similar program that he heard about in Syracuse, N.Y. As for funding, about 90 percent of the' $130,000 in beer and alcohol taxes available to the county are to be used in incarceration related programs. The other 10 percent is for prosecution. on-sit- The county has already approved several purchases and hiring requests to deal with the needs of the new program and to handle the expected Both the judges and the site agencies have been very resaid ceptive to the program, Capt. Stewart. Kavsville WOMEN'S CONFAB COMING : Love Grows as We Serve One Another is the theme for a special Womens Conference to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday Oct. 13 in the Kaysville South Stake Center, 870 S. Main, Kaysville. ' THIS conference is sponsored by the four stakes in Kaysville of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints and under the direction of the Stake Relief Society Presidents, Kathryn Welling, Kaysville East Stake; Kae Weaver, Kaysville Stake; Raelene Brian, Kaysville South Stake and Beth Dredge, Kaysville Crestwood Stake. Barbara B. Smith, General President of the Relief Socie- ty of The Church of Jesus Saints will Christ of Latter-da- y be the guest speaker for the eve.ning and she will reflect her thoughts toward the theme of the conference. SISTER Smith has been president of the Relief Society since 1974 and is a devoted wife and mother and grandmother in spite of her many as president. Each in attendance will have the opportunity to meet Sister Smith at a reception following the conference and refreshments will be served. Also part of the evenings program will be a four stake combined Relief Society Chorus directed by Shirley Smith and Lynda Stringham. ALL WOMEN 18 and older are invited to attend this event. address the problem and a solution to the problem. This was approved by the council. City councilman Wayne Ballantne moved that the entire area be made an improvement district below Highway 89 taking in approxi30 mately 195 lots, and have the city contribute lot owners contributing percent to individual 70 percent with each lot owner being assessed more than $200; that this should be determined as Phase and to be completed by Dec . . 983 , with weather and ground permitting. 1 1 1 THIS ORDINANCE will allow the Davis County Sheriff s Department to enforce the new Utah Drunk Driving laws, in the city of THE AREA below Highway 89 would inFruit Heights. clude Grand Oaks A, Grand Oaks B, Country Place phases 1, 2, 3 and Peach Tree SubdiviA PUBLIC hearing had been held prior to the sion. The consensus Improvement Forms to be adoption of the new ordinance. Administrator Hughes and distriprepared by he that Brand informed the council buted by citizens present, Charles Beckstead, Mayor has appointed a committee for the purpose of Kay Hinckley and Dave Roberts. establishing personnel policies and procedures Councilman David Packer moved that the for the city employees. motion should be ammended to include, that area only below Country Lane residents THE COMMITTEE includes residents, should be asked to contribute. The ammend-men- t died for lack of a second. Lynn Roberts, Bill Prows and Ron Wright. The mayor had set a time, the study must be comCOUNCILMAN DEAN Wade moved the pleted by Dec. 1, 1983. The study when comwho will Brand be to delivered motion should be ammended to access all lot Mayor pleted will then bring before the council for considerowners of Grand Oaks A and B, Country Place ation and adoption. Employees will have 1, 2 and 3, and Peach Tree Subdivision $200 and will be interviewed by the committee. and if the problem is resolved by Phase (to be Mayor Brand stated that he has requested that located from Country Lane down along the all aspects be covered in the study. back fences to approximately 823 East Village Way and piped into the irrigation pond. That A PUBLIC hearing was set concerning the the city hold the monies for approximately request of property owners, William C. Mur- three years and if Phase resolves the problem, dock, Parcel No. 1 and Wayne A. Belleau Par- that those above Country Lane should be recel No. 2 to rezone their properties from A-- l funded their assessment. The council (Agricultural (to R-- S (Residential Suburban) approved the ammendment. with minimum lots of 12,000 SF, which would Councilman Ballantyne reemphasized his be consistent to the adjacent lots of Peach Tree motion as stated above and the council Subdivision. approved the motion. Discussion included the need for easement ADMINISTRATOR HUGHES said he would rights and a dedicated street to the city from Mr. Belleau; Mr. Mudock had already pro- begin on the project. vided this to the city. Councilman Dean Wade informed the counCity Administrator Craig Hughes stated, cil that the Planning Commission was unanithat his agreement was that curb and gutter and mous in their feelings that if and when a planasphalt must be completed, Mr. Murdock had ner from the county were needed, they would agreed and Mr. Belleau must do the same. contact him. COUNCILMAN DAVID Packer presented Mayor Brand stated that with the rezoning, it was providing Mr. Belleau a saleable lot and Mayor Brand with a letter and Disclosure Mr. Belleau should therefore be willing to Statement concerning the recent legal memorandum from the Utah League of Cities and agree to the improvements as so stated. Towns requiring municipal officers and emTHE COUNCIL approved the agreement as ployees to disclose any conflicts of interest to requested contingent upon receiving easement the mayor and city council, which will be on rights from Mr. Belleau as have already been file at the city office. received from Mr. Murdock and that both A list of names of residents from Fruit roadways and curb and gutters be completed Heights Districts No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 had as requested by the city , complete with asphalt been provided the council to be considered to and a dedicated street to the city. act as Judges of Election for the Nov, 8, elecA group of residents from the south portion tion. The council reviewed the list and will of Lot 42 at Country Place in Fruit Heights, notify those who were selected. and a group of residents from Country Race Subdivision met with the council to discuss the MAYOR BRAND questioned Councilman Packer as to what the BARD Board had dedrainage problem in their area. cided concerning the rate increases. Mr. PackADMINISTRATOR Hughes reviewed with er informed the mayor and council that the those present, his view of where the water is public hearing had not been held as y et and that coming from that is causing the problems for recommendations from the council would be the residents in Country Place and Grand Oaks helpful. Councilman Ballantyne moved that subdivisions. Councilman Packer be given permission to reHe has received permission from the Bar- commend an increase from 50 cents to $ 100 for lows to cut a ditch going north, this can be the operation of land fill for solid waste but, not done readily and see what the results are. This moretha $1 for residence. The council was in should cost less than $500 plus backhoe time favor of the recommendation. stated Mr. Hughes and Mountain West Savresident SCOTT JOHNSTON, ings should contribute to the cost. living in Fruit Heights met with the council JOHN KECK, owners of part of Lot 42, ori- with a proposal of delivering the utility billings ginally owned by Kim Brown who had re- at a cost of 1 1 cents per billing (a reduction of 9 ceived a variance from the Board of Adjust- cents each). He stated he would do this one a ment to divide the lot, was informed that he trial basis, using envelopes that may be able to hook into a storm drain line on would hang on the door, eliminating the use of his corner lot, but the council doubted that the the U.S. Mail boxes. north portion of Lot 42 would be stubbed into After some discussion, Mayor Brand and that line. If so, this would be helpful to Mr. Council people agreed the risk would be too Keck. services, as many peogreat for After a lengthy discussion, it was agreed that ple are not at home, thus billings could be the problem had been costly and hazardous to blown away or lost, leaving the city exposed, residents and the the city (city roads have been therefore, the city must continue their present and continue to be undermined by the water). system, using the service and security of the It was agreed that similar problems are also U.S. Postal Service. present in the city and need to be addressed. THE ENTIRE council members commended COUNCILMAN ROSS Phillips moved that Scott for his innovative spirit. Mayor Brand the city accept the leadership and a portion of told Scott that he admired his resourcefulness, the responsibility because of the roads and this was a reflection of his fine character. im-p- 1 sub-surfa- two-mon- th hand-delive- Lona Parrish: Tribute in- crease in DUI case load. Preparing for the upcoming Kaysville LDS Women's Conference are leaders from the four LDS stake relief society presidencies including, front, Kathy Talor, left, Lucille Strong, Raelene Brian and Johann Griffith; back, Kae Weaver, left, LuAnn Lincoln, Gail Knowlton, Kathryn Welling, Janie Heaps, Beth Dredge and Maxine Keck. The Fruit Heights City Council adopted an ordinance relating to driving while intoxicated or under the influence of drugs, establishing standards for determining intoxication or impairment: establishing procedures to take licenses and setting minimum blood alcohol content. s LDS Mission. He will Whether you call it baseball or the sandlot ball, its hardly a new game, as this baseball team from the late 1890s inphotograph of the Kaysville-Layto- n dicates. One of many photographs to be exhibited at the Layton Heritage Museum in October, the team included: back, Sam Kershaw, left, Bruce Major, William Simmons, Bert Warren and an unidentified man; middle, Thomas Archie Tap Phillips, left, unidentified man and Orson Day; front, Rudolph Dibble, left, and Wilford Wiggill. Picture's property of Annie Brown Day, Orson Days wife. By NORMA PREECE Recently a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David King. The new addition weighed in at 6 lb. 3 oz. on June 10 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and was named Emily. At home is a son Justin. Grandparents include Mr. and Ms. Max King Aberdeen, Ida. and Mrs. Helen Allen of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bun-nin- g announce the arrival of a son, Ryan Michael bom Sept. 15 at the Hill air Force Base Hospital weighing 5 lb. 8 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grossen, all of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bennett of Kaysville are the By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE Energetic, kind, dependable and considerate are among the traits that describe one of Kaysville's most admired citizens. LONA PARRISH who has been employed with Kaysville City staff for the past 22 years and retired Sept. 1 , will be missed by all those associated with her, as well as the residents of the community who knew of her efficiency, devoted and expertise services. Lona has been instrumental in working in all the office functions as well as the police department and city court. Her latest position was that of court clerk serving with Justice of the Peace, Lloyd A. Bishop. THOSE WITH whom she has worked have truly loved her and admired her respect for other people and her dedicated service to this community. Lona was bom in Farmington and graduated from Davis High School and has made her home in Kaysville since her marriage to her husband, LaMar Parrish, where they raised their three daughters and one son. SHE SERVED diligently on the Kaysville Planning Commission for many years, later becoming an assistant clerk at the Kaysville City office. She has been a devoted employee and spent countless hours beyond the call of duty and willing to go the extra mile, not only for a few but for everyone. SHE WILL BE missed by her many coworkers and associates as has been expressed. She has a winning personality, was a friend to everyone, always had time to assist with any job, big or small, and a cheery good morning or hello. As the city personnel stated, when the phone rings, people still ask for Lona. THE CITY Mayor, council people, all city employees as well as citizens, express sincere appreciation to you, Lona for the many, many years you contributed service to all. |