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Show r 'I :?rj v. .7 im ; v: U ' n 4 111 I t 4 Vegetable Relishes & Sauces (C Primary Election Tuesday rlcfiW) turn La i'aiTiary (XI 4 AJttiOujL thrsi tit is I .e l&IIctj afrhjfuj Pt 10 Le Sulc ti j )c4l twtfiij &f) lUctk iiXii.y tri ijcf.ts tlxx,!4 du-uil- f'.ctWfX. section 4 V U NT.MIU H iWI NTYIOIR YOtlWUI lU Voice MATNTY-NIN- Of Davis Countv tusrs trm wwi M PAGES TO MttY. Si Pi tAMi it U. State Jaycee Chief To Visit Kaysville Lltnd It. ttiikinmn, and individual development 4Sih president f the Uuh Jaytrc will be tke W cdnesdjt Jacce guest speaker un Sept - tl 8 put. THE KAUkll Lt. Jaj meet in the Kasviiie City Hall. 44 N. Main. Mr. ttiilm son Mill speak on ihaptcr, state an J national Jaj see prep-ram- s whiih foster leadership ability and impact our semmats help Jaycee prove their leadership skills SOME 01 the Kaysville Jayeecs cummumty pi ejects arc: 4th of July chinkuagon breakfast; 4th of July fireworks; 4th of July parade: star on the mountain. Christmas eom-mumti- Mr. Wilkinson's Jaycee theme for the 19X384 ye.ir is "Utah Pride." Besides visiting Jaycee chapters throughout the state of U tah and establishing ness chapters, he also serves as a director of the United States Jayeecs executive board. MR. WILKINSON has served as the regional director of the Utah Jayeecs ( 1982-83executive vice president of the and Utah Jaycccs, 1981-8president1979-8-of the Bountiful Jaycees Mr. Wilkinson is a U.S. Postal service manager of operational planning. He is responsible for major operational changes in post offices in Utah and eastern Nevada. ). THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees will recruit new members in conjunction with Lloyd Wil5 kinson's visit. Call for more information or to request a personal visit from a 544-147- MAIN STREET ALONG The refurbishing of Kaysvilles Main Street is now well under way with two projects, the Layton buildings and Council-membeKaysville Glass, now complete. Mayor Purdy and Jack Oram, Brit Howard and Larry Huston view the site and agree that the new look is a welcomed im rs Legion Aux. Organizes Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 of Kaysville met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker for their regular business meeting to reorganize and elect new offic- ers. Officers for the new year will be Mrs. Ashbaker, president: Mrs. Bonnie Voigt. 1st vice president;Mrs. Nellie Pilcher, 2nd vice president and Mrs. Bonnie Heywood, Secretary. The first meeting of the season for the Shantanka Club will be held on Friday, Oct. 7 at the home of club president Mrs. Ora Campbell. Mrs. Vera Roueche will serve as secretary of the club this year. The Sunflower Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers first meeting of the season was k an opening social with a picnic lunch at Gailey Park on Thursday afternoon. pot-luc- - A new member Mrs. Alice Adams was welcomed and 1 members were present. 1 Mrs. Mary Talbot was hostess to the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Afton McCormick was The book review was given by Mrs. Birchell Perkins. The Utah Association of Women featured a evening for the public to hear John L. Har-mspeak on The Stain of er Pornography at the Davis High School Sept. 14. I Kaysville Jaycee. Pres. provement for the citizens of Kaysville. The old Inland Printing building will soon be the next on the street to follow suit and the city council encourages other businesses to continue the trend and help make Kaysville both a prosperous as well as beautiful area. Wil- kinson will swear in all the new members. The purpose of Jaycees is leadership development of of Community projects young men between the ages 18-3- 6. im- sersicc project. Faster tJ fomily-mentali- ditional Kaysville Jayeecs U4U Kays. Jaycees Gain Numerous Honors - KAYSVILLE Kaysville Jayccc's and J.C.Ks take awards during the recent Utah Jaycee Stale Campout held at Wolf Creek Camp near I Icber City. RICHARD DIEHL, Jaycee President was given the Utah Pride Award for signing a new member. Susan Major, J.C.K. President was named Outstanding Chapter President for the months of May and June. MARILYN KOROULIS who is serving as external vice president was honored as the Outstanding Jaycee Woman of the Month and received an award for the month of July. Mrs. Koroulis also received a special recognition for signing up a new member as well as was recipient of the 1983 Campout First Timmers award. THE JCKs were also recognized for their fourth place standing in the state and for showing positive growth. Kaysville Jaycees were recognized for their fifth place standing in the state. THE TWO clubs meet monthly to outline and schedule their various service projects and are a great asset to the community. For Kaysville Gas Station After Assurances, License Reinstated By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE - City Administrator John Thacker presented copies of a revised ordinance to require the fencing of hot tubs within the city. The council reviewed the ordinance and discussed the supplimental opinion that was received from the city attorney in connection with the ordinance. -- THE COUNCIL recommended the ordinance be reviewed by the Planning Commission prior to having a hearing scheduled for Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. Mayor Gerald Purdy welcomed Boy Scout Troop 408 from the Kaysville 2nd Ward and their scoutmaster George Howard. DOUGLAS AND Shirley Larsen met with the council to discuss installing a fence at their home. The fence was partially installed when the Kaysville Inspector requested they stop work as it was built too close to the sidewalk on city property. Mr. Larsen already has the cedar posts cemented in. He and his wife requested a variance hearing and the hearing was denied, they then requested the issue be discussed with the council. FOLLOWING A discussion, the council expressed regret that Mr. Larsen had continued this far with the fence, but that the city ordinance does not allow building of structures and liability is a concern of the city. The council agreed that the ordinance should be enforced and they recommended Mr. Larsen not continue with his fence and it be removed to conform with the ordinance. BEN BROUGH, president of Haights Irrigation Company met with the council to question why the council did not obtain permission to hook on the companys water line to provide water to the newly constructed park at the corner of 1st South and Main Street, adjacent to Dr. Jack Rampton Professional Building. The irrigation is limited on water for additional hookups and was concerned that the city would hook on to the line of Dr. Ramptons without permission, or consent from the Irrigation officials. THE MAYOR agreed that this has been done and was a misunderstanding and said he was willing to meet with the Irrigation Company officials and discuss the issue. Brad Lassiter and Larry Ray came before the council to ask that their license for the sale of beer at the Saver Station in Kaysville be reinstated. POLICE CHIEF Lyle Larkins explained that he had received complaints that beer was being sold to minors and that the license was revoked and had temporarily been reinstated in order to allow Mr. Lassiter and Mr. Ray to meet with the council and discuss the problem. Chief Larkins said in the past year several between the ages of 9 had been caught purchasing beer from the station, therefore he pulled the beer license. Also some had purchased cigarettes. This practice needs to be They fine the person for the first offense, the second offense is $100 and the third is to suspend the license. Mr. Lassiter stated at that time he was not managing the station and had taken steps to clean up the station and store and would not allow youth to hang around the station and store. HE FURTHER stated he could not be there hours a day when the store is open, but he is concerned and needs to know which employer is violating the law and they will immediately be fired. He said, I am not here to break any law, and will do all I can to stop the selling to minors. He feels communication is the key. When one sees an employee selling cigarettes and beer to minors, they should be reported. It would be helpful to get the name of the employee or give identification and the time of day or night, so he can know which employee is breaking the law and they will be immediately fired. His employees are aware of the laws and he will put a letter with their payroll checks informing them again of the law and the consequence and also post a sign in the window stating that no beer or cigarettes will be sold to minors. He will also be policing it himself and with the help of the city police, he feels he can solve much of the problem. 18 - mediately when there is a problem, not a month later so he can handle it at that time. THE COUNCIL voted to reinstate the license. Mayor Purdy said it is the obligation of all to do everything within our power to prohibit the sale of alcohol to minors. THE COUNCIL discussed the of the Kaysville City Fire Station and will proceed with determining its need. City Administrator Thacker recommended that approval be given on bids for the purchase of a truck and equipment for the city. Three bids were received for the purchase of a truck. The council voted to approve the lowest bid of $18,985 for a GMC truck and that consideration be made for one of the citys trucks to have a wench installed that is needed. THE COUNCIL approved the Utah Public Power Council Final Agreement and the designation of a city representative and alternate. City Administrator Thacker and City Electrician Walt Meacham were named as representative and alternate. The council scheduled a hearing for the rezoning of five acres of Smith Property at corner of Smith Lane and Angel Street from A-- 5 to A-l zone to be held Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. 15-1- stopped. HE STATED A few years ago they had brought a task force in to work out a solution. COUNCILMAN Jack Oram stated, where the city grant a license, they have the obliga- tion to lift the license when it is in violation of the ordinance. It is a large obligation for both the owner and the police department. Mr. Lassiter said he asks to be notified im 1 I eg Park p,-m- e hunt. Bortirn tables, etc, Kecent activities msluded y hand Jaycee icapped children s outing to I logic Zoo. seminar on communication skills, and the tra- THE REVISED drafts of the city cemetery ' ordinance was reviewed and the council felt that more imput was needed. They also received the Pawn Broker ordinance that is being set up, but no action was taken, np |