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Show i 4 UTAH STATE - salt EAST laics FHE33 ASS.7. 300 so. cut, yTAHj'fiJuq Voice Of Davis County (usps By NORMA PREECE - Oath FRUIT HEIGHTS of office was taken by Council-eleLynn W. Cook, Larry W. Pulsipher and H. Dean Wade. City recorder Belva Provost administered the oath. ct r. ri MAYOR DEAN Brand congratulated new council members. Lt. J.R. Hunt from the Davis County Sheriff's department gave a report and pre- sented copies of November 1983 monthly activity report. SPRUCED UP Channel Chan Under .Way In F ,H Entrants Sought For March Pageant KAYSVILLE - The annual Scholarship Pageant sponsored by the Kaysville JCK's is scheduled for Saturday. March 3 in the Davis High School auditorium. tonights meeting. Mr. Jones explained the concept to those present, mod- By NORMA PREECE THE LOCAL pageant is run in conjunction with the nationally acclaimed Miss America pageant. 4 are being Young women between the ages of sought as contestants for the scholarship pageant. The Fruit Heights City Council met Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. Mayor Dean Brand had requested a special meeting be held to review modifications of channel work to be 17-2- THE ROSE is the theme selected for this year's pageant. Creek. Mayor Brand ex- plained that modifications had been made in response to the property owners concerns. THE JCKS will be on hand to present rules and regulations concerning the pageant to those interested in competing and entry forms will be available. It is open to all girls of the Kaysville-FruHeights area and those interested in needing additional information Earlcne should contact Marilyn Koroulis at or Susan Major at 544-3np Young at ENGINEER Kent Jones had supplied the proposed modifications to property owners at the meeting that was held prior at the Ed Hayes home after the meeting of Jan. 3. this allowing it 544-033- 544-083- 0 The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce urges all business establishments to begin the new year ofT on Ihc right foot by planning to attend the monthly Chamber of Commerce meeting and get involved. YOtR neighbor business. The meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month with a guest speaker and BRING announcements of the functions and activities within the city. The Kaysville City Library has 12 new books of interest to business, plan to check them out and reap the wealth of expertise information that is available to all. THE CH MBER invites you lo drive oul and take a look at the new Marketboro Condo and Storage al 569 N. Main or call Brough Realty for a tour or this new concept in storage. It is an ad Jed attraction lo our city. Kaysville's Rotary prcsiJcnt, Dick Waite has been named mortgage loan division coordinator for first Security Bank of Utah. ATTORNEY I ELM! kW King. Kaysville vice presiCity attorney has been elected State of Utility National Assoc, dent of the rewho represents Advocates Consumer sidential, small business and agricultural consumers of electricity, natural gas and telephone service. Ron Richine. vice presiJenl of Barnes comBanking Co. of Kaysville recently at the Color a studies of car first his pleted 1 0 gures to make certain that all of the cutting was necessary. He also stated that those who nance; bank erosion control provisions at Arbuckles; May county prior to construction. require some embankment on south by Hayes. GREEN family water rights to 8" piped spring - irrigation MAYOR Brand stated that a profile of plans will show property lines and will be plotted out. Mayor Brand stated that the county is responsible for property acquisition, np bring in and not have such a horizontal impact"; not designed for worst but for reasonable; equipment to work and maintain if problems occur presently there is none (those present would like to see some made available); concern if culvert plugs up next to Highway 89; acquisition of property. discuss with county individual basis. Jim Bishop stated would rather meet as a group: Barton requested perhaps not so deep and use some embank- Businessmen, Get Active In Chamber fruits and vegetables other than those grown on the property he leased in Fruit Heights, were impacted should receive compensation to offset. Mayor Brand and Engineer Jones stated that all plans will be reviewed by Schick Inter- water; Barton's requests them to review before MAYOR BRAND thanked the department for their services to Fruit Heights City. Acting City Administrator Ray Phillips informed the council that he had talked with Elwood S. Clark, owner of the Clark Fruit Farm (fruit stand) and had informed him that he must comply with city ordinances or stop selling: that the area was not zoned for retail sales: that if he planned to sell ifications included: project all of the channel: going up canyon 150 feet above Bartons begin cutting: straightening channel above bridge: entrance into channel for maintein cutting completed along Baers All those interested in participating and competing for the winning position are to meet on Thursday. Jan. 19 at the Davis High School at 2:30 p.m. in room 211. By NORMA PREECE He reviewed the report with the council. Total offenses 45. total patrol hours 115, total complaint hours. 29. The entrance at Kaysville Junior High has been the scene of some construction efforts, these past few months, aimed at sprucing it up with a new sidewalk, lighting and a new approach, with walks coming in at an angle, all aimed at improving pedestrian flow. The flowering tree, fortunately, will be kept to add sparkle to that part of the campus. ment. Mayor Brand informed property owners that their concerns had tried lo be met: that details need to be worked do School of Banking at the University of out. He felt better about this plan over any of those thus far Colorado, Boulder, Colo. presented. There is a need to and get THE UTAH Association of Women are get on with the project it completed hopefully by lem of working on the growing prol April I. national. consultant to the TIT FOR TAT William. 1 used to have a luxuriant beard like yours but w hen I looked at myself in the mirror I decided to shave it orr." Quick as a flash. William retorted: "Sir. I once had a face like yours but I decided to grow a beard." WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1984 26 PAGES 6730 - 0000) this would be considered retail sales, this would require of property and or the granting of a variance by the city council or board of adjustments. COUNCILMAN H. Dean Wade moved that the renew al of a business license to Clarks Fruit Stand be denied until Mr. Clark complies to requests of the council. The motion was approved by the council. The new business license request for a home occupation license by Susan Dragcr. 640 N. 1400 E., Fruit Heights to be known as "Susie's Instant Nails" was reviewed by the council. It was approved as re- - quested by the council. equipment LOWELL Thorstensen. a resident living at 677 Grand some stock of needed supplies, Oaks Drive, Fruit Heights, sent a letter to the Mayor com- plementing the city crews for their snow removal in recent weeks. Mark Michie had requested a rezone .58 acre of property from l to M-- l. It has been recommended by the planning commission to be done. The council set a public hearing for Jan. 17 for this to be considered. A-- COUNCILMAN H. Dean Wade moved that Belva M. Provost be reappointed as city recorder and Geretha B. Jones be reappointed as city treasurer. It was approved by council members. Council assignments were assigned: Councilman Wade, transportation (UDOT). street lights, roads. COUNCILMAN Cook, flood control and storm drainage, facilities and equipment (present and new), parks, re- creation, beautification. Councilman Packer, snow and ice removal, garbage. Davis Resource Recovery Project (solid waste), animal control, emergency management (along with mayor). COUNCILMAN Pulsipher, police, fire, planning and zoning. economical development, business regulations. Councilman Phillips, water, health. facility, "horribly inadequate" need to have mayor and council told of acting administrator Phillips to get what is needed. (3) MICRO processor would like to get software for billings word processor, train recorder and treasurer to use equipment: (4) city building, like to see something planned and accomplished in the next two years, possibly get a grant, volunteer help, utilize spirit and talent of community members. possibly go with an ex-- panded modular form that could be added upon. Former Councilwoman Luci Beth Paulsen was present to bring the council to date on the Neighborhood Watch program. She informed the council that the city has been divided into 43 areas and that commanders each area. A were needed in SPECIAL meeting was held Jan. at the Davis High School for all Fruit Heights City residents. John Phelon, from the Utah Crime Prevention Bureau and two convicted burglars from the Utah State Prison were in attendance. Deputy Gayle Smith of the Dav is 1 1 County Sheriff's office has been working with Ordinance 84-0- 1 showing two regular meetings each MAYOR BRAND, sewer, county correlation (COG), finance and emergency management. Mayor Brand expressed he would like to see the following accomplished in the next two years: ( I ) structure emergency management, within 60 days: (2) existing equipment and month on the first and third Tuesday of each month, to be held at the Fruit Heights City Office. 281 S. Mountain Road, and meetings to begin at 6:30 p.m. THE ORDINANCE was approved as written bv council members, np Annexation Discussed Kaysville Planning Commission met Jan. 12 Kaysville annexation. McaJow Hollow Condominiums preliminary, Hess Farms VII PUD at the city chambers. conditional use. review of city ordinance and ITEMS THAT were discussed were West general business, np "por-nogrpah- y. A DISCISSION followed the presentation. Dale Jost was concerned if individuals would still have an opportunity lo discuss, after the city has approved the concept and he was advised they would. His concerns w ere that the channel THE CHAMBER received a letter from Dr. Lawrence E. Welling from Davis Coun- was being moved north approty School District stating that Davis County ximately 100 feet, turning from Schools are working in cooperation with the south lo north; contributing a house lot, concerns about Weber Basin Jobs Corp in job training for bridge he feels not designed for who have not been able lo channel lo be changed as propindividuals continue in regular educational programs. osed. also concerned about the Businesses may contact Jay fisher 451-- 1 sand situation. 164 if you know of someone who may be ROSANNF. Bishop stated eligible. that they had already lost The Chamber expresses appreciation lo S0.ono m property value to their place since last year's City Mayor Gerald Purdy w ho has attended the monthly meetings, lo Bob Boyer's spnng runoff, but stated that and music at Time tic., heart on the streets for the protection is needed lives are more important. the holiday season, Doug Beatty's and HarCouncilman Ross Fhil!ips ry's Thriftway early morning sales for stated he would be more conChristmas. Bowman's Market for free Sanservative in proposal. There was much discusion bv all ta pictures. The Young-L'n- s caroling along present. The council votcJ to Main Street and free calendars from the vathe concept as propapprove rious local businesses. osed. The discussion con16-2- 1 IMS HIGH School tinued. soring a musical festival here in Kaysville. The award winning orchestra will be hosting the Western Region festival instead of travelD w ill be spon COtNCTLMkS Pulsipher stated convent for the cut at Barton's and requested tM the engineer double check ing. tip 4 f- - NEW DUP OFFICERS . the time and place of regular council meetings had been prepared for council review. The governing body will conduct They are concerned that businesses in our community are stocking questionable magazines under the counters and why. This is a big concern for the entire society. Mr-.- Paulsen on this program. Fruit Heights will act as a "pilot program" for the county. Kaysville Davis County Company, Daughters of L'lah Pioneers new Kurd members include: seated fiont. I lo r. Ruth WinwarJ. 1st Vh.c captain; Resets n SlaJe. president anJ Lcola Prcgmorc. 2nd viec Second captain. row, Donna Woodland. Mary Talbot. Sarah Giles. Lois B. Rasmijwcn. and Ldna Wood. Back. Gcncine Mcaeham. Bca Johnson. Dorrainc Adams. Lcola Kirby and SanJy ButtcrficlJ. I V |