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Show UTAH STATE FKESS AS30SIA7I03 1 467 EAST 300 0. SALT LATE CITY 10, UTAH C41U X ' , . 1 ."? .. . Cam ll NUMBER VOLUME FORTY-SEVE- SEVENTY-NIN- U. 544-913- 3 546-473- 5 Voice Of Davis County E - (usps J 6730-0000- Rout Pretorl Poalag S PAID PERMIT NO 4 KAVSVIKF VTAM 4037 is pages ) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984 By Kaysville Council I'Cleanup, Culverts By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE - During the Kaysville City Council meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 21. the council discussed the spring cleanup" project. Each year, the city spring clean-u- p has become a vast project due to some residents abusing the regulations. -- FOLLOWING the discussion, the council decided that there will be a maximum collection of one truckloak per property and that the crews will not pick up any construction material, no boulders or large rocks, no stumps and no commercial trimming's. The council further stated that the articles set out for collection, should not be placed on the sidewalks and that once the truck has passed the residence, it would not return. The council decided the cleanup will begin on the east side this year but a date as yet has not been set or decided on. It will be announced at a later date. DEER BENEFACTOR CITY ADMINISTRATOR John Thacker explained that earlier, a public hearing was held regarding designations for the Sunset annexation and the only question brought up was in relation to the boundaries of the annexation. He further explained that this comes as a recommendation from the Planning Commission. The council voted to adopt the ordinance designating the Sunset Drive annexation. The council discussed appointing a secretary for the planning commission, but no person was approved for the position at this time. ; debris basin for bids and that because of some concerns of property owners in the vicinity, the basin will be moved. He stated the basin will be built on city property. He also stated in about three w eeks this project bids will be open. Mr. Thacker further informed the council that the county discussed Baer Creek and stated they would require a 60" culvert or larger to be placed under Main Street. In a recent meeting with landowners on the west side of Main Street, a concern had been expressed with the proposed 48" culvert and the county was requiring the culvert to be a 60". The city should try to get assistance on other things such as channel improvements. - A CONTRACT on Holmes Creek culverts was discussed by council members. Mr. Thacker stated that the county had given their approval for full funding of this project and the city had received a bid of $121. ()(K) to do the work on the Holmes Creek culverts, including the twin culverts under Flint Street. Mr. Thacker discussed the county flood meeting in further detail with the council members informing them he met with the county for approval of the MR. THACKER suggested the culvert on . Main Street would be bid as a county pro- ject. Councilman Brit Howard expressed concerns about a channel that the city has not looked at with too much concern, but that he feels is almost identical to Rudd Canyon Farmington. The channel Councilman Howard was referring to comes through Happy Hollowi in THE COUNCIL asked Mr. Thacker to address these concerns to the county and; report back with the county's response. Councilwotnan Carol Page made a mo-- ; lion approving the contract on Holmes Creek culverts and it was passed unanimously by council members. MR. THACKER discussed the purchase of radios and they discussed at length a sug' gested radio net that some organizations are now going to use. He explained the radio operators club has recommended this to communities within Davis County. This would be an alternative to phones in the event of crisis and further explained that this is not the city's net. but the civilian net. He further explained that if the city is going to be part of the net. they need a radio and that the money is in the budget. It was approved by the council to purchase this radio set with a battery pack, np . Arthur Miller of Farmington is popular with area deer, always making sure theres plenty of feed to help them times. through the still-rou- By NORMA PREECE :: ; Utahs deer feeding is nothing new project to 88 year old Arthur D. (Art) Miller of Farmington. Mr. Miller has been taking time out to provide food for the deer for many, many years in the past, but 1983-8winter has proven to be a greater task for him. 4 WITH THIS severe winter, instead of feeding just a few. the herds have ranged from 10 to IS and as high as 49 at one time in his back yard. Mr. Miller and his wife Hazel who is 85. reside at 34 W. 300 N.. Farmington (Lagoon Lane) and they both take great pride in providing feed for the deer. They were purchasing the pellets themselves and when the herd grew in ' great numbers, they received assistance from the Utah Fish, and Game. , IN ADDITION to the pellets. they have obtained discarded produce from the local grocery stores to provide additional food such as lettuce, cel- ery. onions, etc. Mr. Miller smiles as he tells how he and Hazel have to cut the onions and celery stalks into small pieces, before the .deer will eat them. Their nephew. Jerry Hartley ot Kuysville. collects the pro- . duce and brings it by each morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mills' feed from 10 to 12 large card board boxes daily in addition to several feeders full of pel lets. THE DEER herds range from three to four point buck, doe and tiny fawn, each one beautiful. Mr. Miller said there is one doe that is lame and the neighbor finds it each night in his ham. very content lying on a pile of hay. THE DEER are a very spooky animal, so they have to watch them from inside their kitchen window. They come al all hours lo feed but usually the largest herds arrive between 7 p.m.. some stay a few minutes while miothers may stay from nutes. He and his w ife get a big kick out of this sport and it is very rewarding. One has to love animals to put up with 5-- 20-3- 0 them year after year, especially when they cal your shrubs and dig the carrots out of the garden plot, lops, carrots and alt. MR. MILLER was deter- mined this year he would save one shrub, so he tied sacks around it and also installed high wire around the sacks. but the deer still had a meal from that shrub. There are only four types of pines they will cat and erne has no way of keeping the deer from eating it. The deer not only visit during the winter months, but also a few visit during the summer as well. He will have six to eight during the summer at different times. the annual Miss Davis County contest and the Miss Utah Stale competition. THE PAGEANT is sponsored annually by the Kaysvil-- .. le JCK's. Marilyn Koroulis. was general chairman with Erlene Young as Other assisting were Gayle McGraw. scholarship: Susan Major over the contestants and girls gifts. Erlene Young, budget and finance: Lynn l. Blair, decorations; Pat trophies, crown and OTHER WINTERS he has fed herds ranging to 25 but this winter is the largest amount yet and also the highest number of fawn being 10 at one time. At his young age he and his wife feed not only deer but the quail, pheasants and snow birds also must eat. There are 10 quail which climb up to his front steps each morning at 7:30 to acquire their allotment and also three pheasants who are regular visitors as well as numerous snowbirds and other birds. Mr. Miller gets up at 6:30 a.m. each day to get the bird seed out for their daily ra- -. tions. HIS NIECE and nephew, Glenda and Rex Rigby who have property adjoining uncle Arthur and Aunt Hazel are also feeding the deer in their back yard. The scout troops assist them with food for the deer. One has to love, patience sod concern to do this on a daily basis and the Millers are known and loved for their generosity to all. They have been married 64 years and have spenl time traveling all over the United States and spending many winters in Arizona. hut lately decided it was too difficult lo keep two homes going so returned to their home in Farmington. MR. MILLER has been a farmer and has worked hard and long hours over the years. Many a youth has learned how to work as Mr. Miller hired them and taught them the dignity of work. He was always kind and respected by those who worked for him. The Iasi few years they visit frequently in Denver. Colo, with a niece and family. MR. AND Mrs. Miller never had children of their own. so they have sorta adopted all their nieces and nephews whom they are very fond of. His niece Patty Sessions Hartley of Kaysville was one lhal was always with Uncle Arthur to go for rides and be by his side as a child. The nighl I visited them for nearly two hours, only three deer came to cat and was he ever disappointed. The next evening there were 12 and then 28 in all. As I drove from Kay v ville to Farmington, they had finished their meal and were gone. AS THE snow is melting, there is more food in the foothills and less deer arrive for their daily handout. It is great lo visit with the Millers and see how enthusiastically they are ov er their daily chores and what a tremendous service to the wildlife of lhal area, np Kol-me- EXHIBITS flowers. Kathy Diehl, luncheon: Lee Humphreys, tickets and programs: Marilyn Koroulis. publicity: Mary Quist. judges and judges gifts; Paula Allen and Mary Pcttingill. girls clinic: Paula Allen, production: Dan and Sophia Bird, video taping and Brady Koroulis. stage and lighting. JUDGES FOR the contest were Patricia Killabrew. Vicki Christison. LaFray Kelley and Dan and Patti Cheat. . Marilyn Koroulis. pageant chairman said. "The Kaysville JCKs are once again very PAGEANT WINNERS - Kristin KAYSVILLE Varney was crowned as Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Heights. Saturday nighl at the conclusion of the annual scholarship pageant held in the Davis High School auditorium. proud to sponsor the Kaysvil-le-Fru- it Heights scholarship pageant. We wish to thank each of the 17 contestants who Crowned as Miss Kaysvillc-Fru- il Heights royalparticipated in this years Janna left. were: Sccgmillcr. night ly Saturday pageant and extend a special 1st attendant ; Kristin Varney, queen, and Cherthanks to Julie Teeslink for yl Stoncbraker. 2nd attendant. representing Kaysville-Fru- it Heights area in 1983-8WE WISH Julie the very best of luck in the Miss Utah Stage Pageant. The JCK's also THE QUEEN and her two would like lo express (heir sina $250 U.S. savings bond and attendants will reign over the cere appreciation lo the city the second runner-u- p received a $200 U.S. savings bond. In special events of Kaysville and councils of Kaysville-Frui- t addition, they were presented Fruit Heights cities during the Heights and also to those mera tiara and bouquet of red coming year. chants who sponsored contesThe new queen will have the tants and donated to the schoroses, as well as engraved opportunity of competing in larship fund." np trophies. Artist Connie Borup. a former Kaysville resident now living in Salt Lake City, exhibits her paintings at Barnes Bank. Connie Borup. a native of Kaysville and daughter of Ron and Aflon McCormick, will be displaying her paintings at Barnes Bank during the month of March. Museum in Layton. Connie describes her works as sensitive investigations into light . and color, usually as it is found in the landscape. SHE COULD be considered CONNIE ATTENDED a regional painter, because she Davis High and then graduated has been very strongly imwith majors in both art and the rural setting and German from the University of pacted by horizontals so stretching Utah. She taught at Layton typical of this area. She has 1973-7- 7 School from and High traveled a great deal but seems has taught for the last five to return to subject matter years at Brighton High in Salt themes that reflect Utah imLake City. She is a dedicated Pastels, oils, and well teacher as as a working pressions. w atcrcolors make up this show artist, with a studio in her that can be seen weekdays home. from 5 at Barnes Bank in Her works are represented Kaysville. by Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City, and she has exhibited at THE EXHIBIT is sponsored the Museum of Fine Arts. University of Utah, the Bountiful by the Fine Arts Committee of Art Center. Kimball Art Centhe Kaysville Civic Association under the direction of ter in Park City, the Springville Museum of Art. Ecdcs Art , committee members. Eli- Center in Ogden. LeConte Stezahclh Morgan. Chris Christwart Gallery, and the Heritage ensen and Stacy Jorgenson, np 8-- SELECTED AS first atten-duwas Janna Sccgmillcr and second attendant, Cheryl Stoncbraker. Miss Sccgmillcr was also named Miss Congeniality and Miss Sherri Seaman was honored as Miss Talent. They were chosen from a group of 17 contestants after stiff competition. THE NEW queen was crowned by the retiring 1983 Miss Kaysville-Fru- Heights. it Julie Tesclink. The pageant theme was The Rose." ned queen The new is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Varney. Miss Secgmil-Ic- r is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sccgmillcr and Miss Stoncbraker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stoncbraker. Parents of Miss Seaman are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Seaman. THE NEW queen received a $450 scholarship toany college of university of her choice and a $11X1 clothing allowance. received The first runner-up HANDICAPPED PERFORM Students of the Davis Area Young Men and Young Womens Organization for the Handicapped will present the stage show. i!ey. Wail For Me. March 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. at the LDS Regional Center (former Valley Music Halil. The handicapped students arc from Bountiful To Sunset and although the production is sponsored by the Bountiful LDS North Slake, youth arc LDS and Script for Ihc original play, designed For these students, was written by Margaret Brough of Kaysville. non-LD- c f c I |