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Show Jr f.3J . UU Ciir , L1 Nl-M- THIRIY tf 1 IVf VOI tM 51 V Voice Of Davis Countv S'fY SIS New Inspector Vehicles Jf.SORMUXUtt KAVSVJUX-PiuJIUi- twtd Id PMr,U Mi ktii 3jJ potion t4 K4ii3 City IDjwaid M pm tot rrUJ wait cijtrifftce. Eating Kcea Plato Cay i m impetiac. He Mi wo uwiHwnpcntiKt i wtd. He tNaincd a b.kto tkpet fawn liVU. POLICE CHHT L)te Utkin met wish the C(hj(v. J id Us n: un the punKne of new icKkWi fur the Kjyiwlk Puke Depart nvnl. He explained Hut be luJ tubmd led rficaidfl id toeral ftrmi, ha that same had not retpemded. bid received, however, did The ikx meet the ipccdkattoi that art needed. He told (he council he tod fundi in his o a departmental budget (hat would he tufft cienl fur the money needed for the i chiclet. Kollo in diveuiMon, the council approved the purchase of vehicle with (he hid going to Murdock Chevrolet Company, at nit diveutced by the council. lo btii to THE COUNCIL till hold a wort Kivioo Dec. 13 to di vcuit the appointment of Plan- member. Glen Ravcnberg and Jamet Brough ning CommivMon approached the council and prevented a preliminary plat on Gwen Acres Subdivision for their review. Mr. Ravcnberg stated that the road going through the subdivision would be vacated and deeded to the city, stating further that he needed some type of direction on vacating the road. COUNCILMAN Jack Oram stated that this matter comes to the council from the Planning Commission and thut the Planning Commission recommends preliminary approval. However, Councilman Oram further stated that there were a couple of questions that the City needs a policy on, one being a policy on the shoulder of the road in a flat area. He said that it is one thing to maintain the rural atmosphere in that area, but also the city must keep in mind the maintenance that also would be involved. John Thacker, city administrator, reported to the council that he has the city engineer checking into the matter. Following discussion, the council moved for preliminary approval of the one acre lot subdi- . OKd tivud L4Lm op by the cdy tikj withIt the wai pawed toummoudy, engineer. Jk COVNCtlM VN Oram informed the emmed that Parry Barton, from the Davit County Planning Commiwioo had recently shown the city't planning commiwian a new drawing relating to potential flood arcai, lde areai, drainage areal and earthquake fault io at to better inform Undo ri to powHe danger treat, dr ainage areai and earthquake fault! to at to better inform landowners of poWic dancer areai. He aim stated that in the future there would be certain requirements on land which pones-se- d potential hazard. Councilman Clair Snow reported that LaVar Godfrey, chairman of the Kaytvdle Shade Tree Commission would like to purchase a sprayer for both the citys trie and for individuals who have infestations of their trees. MAYOR GERALD Purdy announced to the council that the Volunteer Program for work on Holmes Creek Channel is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 10. The Mayor reported that in the public hearing held this evening at 6:30 p.m. to consider a rezone request by the LDS Church to rezone approximately three acres from R-- l to R-- 4, there was no opposition. The council approved the rezone request. Ordinance No. 273 a rezone of a portion of Hess Farms from R- -l to R-- 4 as previously discussed. PAT BATES met with the council with the final plats and to give a status report on Hess Farms IV and V. Mr. Bates reported that all the engineering on phases IV and V in terms of physical layout are going to be satisfied, that he had met with the Kaysville Planning Commission and that both Walt Meacham and Max Major had signed the phases. He said he met with the council to clarify the proposals and he would meet with them again on Dec. 20. THE COUNCIL made a motion tabling Hess Farms IV and V until Dec. 20. It was passed unanimously by the council. Dec. 7 was the city employees annual Christmas dinner party, np The Beehive State Racing Association held their weekly cutter and chariot races Saturday, Dec. 10 at the Davis Downs Racing Track in Farm- Flanery Family 24.05 no competition team; Moon & Vickery 23.77 over Randall and Brown 24.16; Steve & Lorraine Smith 24.86 over Glen ington. THE RACES are held weekly at 1 p.m. and open to the' public. Results of Saturdays races were: Smith 24.88; Cook and FUTURITY LEAGUE: Glen, Don & Smitty 20.73 time over Jeff Mitchell; Baker and Wemli 20. 10 over Herb Hawks 21.26; Thurgood Plumbing 19.75 over Randall & Brown 20.04; Faucett and Carlson 19.79 over Dan & Sue Lewis, 21.31; Moon & Vickery 19.51, no competition team. Winners of the were: McMullin team No. 2, 23.73 over Magugen & Drakos 24.03; Leo, Rex and Grant 23.53 over Jeff Mitchell 24.24;i Rhoades 24.14 over Barker & Tracy Team 2 24.56; Nielsen, Williams and Weese 24.95 over Ferrin & Barkdull 25.36. MCMULLIN 24.16 over . D&B Ranch 24.25; Dennis Sneddon 23.75 over Don Walker 24.13; Barker & Tracy Team No. I 23.48 over Williams and Mitchell 24.07; Mar-le- r Tire 24.11 over Jonas and Coca Cola 24.31; Dick Sommers 24.21 over Steve and Lorraine Smith Team 1 24.49; and Smith and Anderson 23.90. run no competition, np Ping Pong Resumed Ping Pong tournaments have tables. Tournaments used to once again begun at Kaysville be held in P.E. classes until Junior High. They will be held some people abused them and before school and will involve they became unusable. both boys and girls. Hopefully that wont hapTHESE KINDS of tournapen this year and people will ments arent too common in respect them. The tournaschools these days. The tables ments are likely to be a sucjust arrived last year but it was cess. Good luck to those who not the first time KJH had such have signed up to play. Santas Coming Sat. - KAYSVILLE Children, guess what? anta will arrive in Kaysville Saturday gening, Dec. 17 with treats for all of you. HE IS leaving the North Pole traveling to aysville and will arrive in front of the aysville City Hall. The jolly old man :eds your Christmas list so climb upon his most for p and tell him what you want iristmas. This project is being sponsored by your cal Jaycee Chapter chairmaned by Attor-- y Steven Major. HAVE YOUR parents bundle you up trm and be there to meet dear Old Santa Claus. The beautiful and traditional Star on the Mountain will be lit at this time and the Kaysville City Christmas lights will be turned on to welcome in the 1983 Christmas season. JEFF DUNFORD and Bruce Nielson are chairmen of the Star on the Mountain and if you wish to assist them in lighting the Star each evening, give them a call. They could use assistance from others. Its a big task to plow through the snow each evening to light the star and we are very grateful to those Jaycees who make this possible each year for all to enjoy, np aoraav eaM piiYTi Noursc Visits v,jnMunr,PfMHniiiins v r Kaysville Jr. jttIMUJtllANE H wt it (Lit ti Dirk Neurit, McfeeraM lor Klt-tV- , ctuaetl wit turning la Jtfiuof II w eukt t&t ffivt iMI sli teemed tkUJeJ tunes. wOisis wall N ADDITION, Mr, Ntoi wi-.would wdy be tpuL and mem-M- il fht Jjwrai of fht NjIwmuI JuhHir tti Hwwr IkMtfy, U,h suit more tuiiifg, tk nent 3 $0 n 4! Willi peel WHW boa (ha! t t.iUJprvJL and member of the Honor Society gathered M the meJu center on Nov. to to bear what tin man bad to lay. Mr. Nourvt w aint there fight way betauwe of datWul-ffinding the Kheol, but when he did wme. be wat greeted w armly by the crowd gathered there. He quickly letilcd hurtle If to, whereupon be made a abort ipeetb. Icawni time for quedwnt, of w huh there were many. y ONE OF the fml queitkw he wai asked wai what he thought wai the biggeii change to journalism today at opposed to past yean. Hu reply to that wat "technology. The computer hat made a major difference in the field. It hat speeded up all the proceisct of journalism. Mr. Nourse told hit audience that in thit area, KSL hat the highest percentage of view- era. not surprising when you realize KSL is seen in seven states betides Utah. As for the job of anchorman itself, Mr. Nourae says he never regretted becoming an anchorman. He has most of his writing done for him for the 6 p.m. news but docs it all himself for . the 10 p.m. broadcast WHEN IT was time to leave, the students could not help but think that the next time they saw KLS news, they would be remembering having met the news jouranlist himself, Dick Nourse. With only II days left until Christmas day. these two chilJrcn seem to know exactly what to tell OF St. Nick is on their list of gifts. So lets hope youve been nice and all your Christmas wishes come true. Photo by Af. Lee NAUGHTY OR NICE? Javcees Helping St Nick . dent of the Kaysville Jaycees, is the chairman of Kaysville The Jaycees Jaycees will bring Santa to Kaysville on Saturday, Dec. 17. The Kaysville Chamber of The Kaysville Jaycees will prepare candy sacks for during the Jaycee meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 14. Also, they w ill view a short film on seat belts and highway safety entitled "Room to Live Santa-to-To- Santa-to-Tow- n. Commerce has scheduled additional Christmas events to coincide with Santas visit. II." The Jaycees and STEVE MAJOR, past presi JCKs (Jaycee Womcnl are planning special party for their children on Dec. 17 prior to San- a ta's visit. from Dec. 17 until ChriMmas Eve. Anyone w ith a four w heel drive vehicle or snowmobile and wishing to participate can call Jeff Dunford at The Kaysville Jaycees visited 39 Asian refugees and six elderly shut-in- s during their traditional Christmas Service project, np 544-584- JEFF DUNFORD and Bruce Nielson are this year's chairmen of the traditional The Jaycees want to light the star each night F. H. Eyeing Neighborhood Watch By NORMA PREECE Cutter Results Noted iws Fruit Heights City along with the Davis County Sheriffs Department are working together to set up a neighborhood Watch Program for Fruit Heights City. Gayle Smith of the Davis County Sheriffs department was unable to attend the council meeting. COUNCILWOMAN Luci Beth Paulsen informed the council of the progress that has been made to date. Kickoff meeting to be held Wednesday, Jan. 1 1 at 7 p.m. in the Davis High School auditorium. John Fallin and inmates of the Utah State Prison will be in attendance. Hand bills, local churches announcing the program and other forms of news media will be used to advertise the program. Councilwoman Paulsen requested suggestions from captains for different areas of the city; captains would be trained and be responsible for their neighborhoods by taking the information back to g the program in each them and neighborhood. Presently, it appears that expenses to the city would include: signs stating "This is a Neighborhood Watch Area, identification stickers (to be reimbursed by home owners), and janitorial costs for use of high school auditorium. spear-headin- MAYOR DEAN Brand requested that the flyers going out include a summary of facts from reports supplied to the city by the Davis County Sheriffs Department monthly, stating information concerning the burglary activity in the city, as Mayor Brand pointed out, many may be aware that we have a problem. Mayor Brand expressed appreciation to Councilwoman Paulsen for her efforts and requested that she continue with the program even though she will be vacating her council position Dec. 31. Mrs. Paulsen stated she would. COUNCILWOMAN Paulsen informed the council that the area east of Mountain Road, approximately one block square appears to be the area with greatest concern, some bus stops are picking up as high as 39 students at one stop. Mrs. Paulsen stated that with the city, school and sheriffs department working together and parental cooperation helping out at the prime locations, the parents Bus Watch should prove most successful, not only to alleviate problems of students playing in the streets, endangering themselves and causing a hazard to motorists, but could prove to be a deterrent to child abduction problems. Councilwoman Paulsen stated that Principal" Hank Emery informed her that riding a school bus is a privilege and that if a student does not comply, They could lose that privilege. ' CLARK FRUIT stand. City Recorder brought to the councils attention concerns regarding the Clark Fruit Stand on Highway 89 which had been voiced by residents of the city. Administrator Ray Phillips stated he would check into the problems. With regard to the rqzoning request of the Monte Brough property, Jim Brough and Glenn Ravenberg were present for the public hearing concerning the rezoning request of 16.1 acres of property from A-- l to The property will be used for the development of a subdivision (plat to be approved at a later date). After some discussion concerning roadways and sewer problems which must be addressed, Councilman David A. Packer moved that the property be rezoned from Agriculture (A-l- ) to RS (residential suburban) with minimum lots 12,000 sq. ft. for single dwellings and to be transferred to upon the adoption of a new ordinance. The Council approved the motion. 2. R-l-- RAY PHILLIPS, city administrator, informed the council of the meeting he had attended at the county on flood control. Because monies are scarce, the county has requested that the state engineer, Schick International review the channels and preliminary studies. Life will be number one priority. Several alternatives will be studied. The County should have answers in two weeks, approximately Dec. 20. Mr. Phillips informed the council the ditch on the Barlow property has been opened to flow into 2nd N. HE ALSO stated the filtration plant heaters were to be installed Wednesday, Dec. 7. Spring chlorine building slab has been completed, further construction will be finished in the spring or summer. CITY RECORDER Belva Provost informed the council that the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District has approved charging $126.52 per acre foot, not $175 per acre feet as earlier specified, for the water used in 1983 over the contract. However, this reduction in will apply only to over-us-e charge for over-us- e incurred during 1984 during 1983. Over-us- e will be billed at a lease rate of $175 per acre and feet, or $127.86 per acre feet for over-us-e contracting for, at least, the amount of overuse, at the then applicable rate. Mark Michie met with the council to discuss the rezoning of his nine acres of property. ON THE MATTER of sub surface-groun- d water committee, city Engineer Duane Jensen informed the council that the committee has met and outlined their plans for procedure: (1) wells will be observed through the spring; (2) survey will be taken within the next 30 days; (3) Conceptual plans will be drawn after the observation of wells from February through June; (4) A public hearing will be held in August, 1984; (5) Design to correct problems will be completed following spring and summer 1985. Mr. Jensen stated that he would submit a budget for expenses in January. MAYOR BRAND requested that he and one other volunteer attend the Emergency Management Seminar to be held in Maryland. Seminars to be held in January 1984, June and August. The three day seminar is being sponsored and paid for by FEMA. David A. Packer volunteered to attend the Seminar. Mayor Brand will check on which date would be best to attend. The council concured that it would be beneficial to have representatives from the city attend the seminar, np |