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Show ip ti:i ;,.v u; ?; is t I f-- n ;j i fii The Great First Grade Debate The big question now Is Uicther to lengthen the first grade day for the entire year, keep it at its present 4 1 2 hour day, or combine the ho idcMs. A Cookies: The Best Snack C Darts, Lancers Are Unbeaten D IZT .$44 913-3- Voice TWO VOLUME SF.VLNTYNINF. NUMELR nVLNTV A 4 -546- uwy lyy r ' tusrs 67300000) ' ' IT i v ' 4' , it A- f 5y;v,-y! 3 V' ' u if , . t i' , :r v'-- v Fencing Hot Tubs StudiedBy Council . V ; v a- - - FKI.ECE By NORM . The Kaysville City Council is studying V" the possibility of revising an ordinance tr h-- y ' j;.. y tr a v .r jI it;' 't- -r f I which would include fencing of4hot tubs. This issue came before the council at their last meeting. ; JL. ' - r f) 0 ; I vfi H w. V i. iEs I i- . f2h 'A',.;, Wrv.r- ' - . - , k. v,'! 4 Cheese Is Sept. 22 an appointment. The annual Christmas bazaar will be held Oct. 22 from Plan to do your Christmas shopping early! WE REALLY had some winners at the Davis County Fair this year. In the arts and crafts division, 1 st place went to Blanche Bowman, Merle Arnold, Leora Bennett, Shirley Wittmann, Mabel Bennett, Louise Kimber, Jim Butler, o Martha Van Pelt, Susie VanHorn, Ruth Gale, Belva and Dara Woodward, all of Kaysville. Blue ribbons also went to Phyllis Zimmer and Cleone Allen of Layton. In the home arts division, blue ribbons went to Ruth Gale, Leora Bennett, Norma Willden, Melva Sheffield, Susie VanHome, Blanche Bowman, Merle Arnold, Shirley Wittmann, Daisy Barker, Pearl Woodward, Merlin Roche, Mabel Bennett, John Chesley, all of Kaysville and Viala Anderson and Leon Tanner of Layton. ART DIVISION, first place, Leara Bennett and Ruth Gale, Kaysville; home arts, Susie VanHorn took Best of Show for her beautiful crocheted tablecloth. Menus for the week of Sept. 17 include: lettuce, MONDAY, Sept. 19, Enchiladas buttered com, bread sticks, watermelon wedge, raisin oatmeal cookie, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 20, baked fish, augratin potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, whole wheat rolls cherry crisp ' dressing, buttered green beans, cantaloupe, white cake icings. Thursday, Sept. 22, fried chicken, whipped potatoes buttered peas, carrot curls, hot rolls choice of fruit, chocolate chip cookies and milk. FRIDAY, Sept. 23, roast beef, whipped potatoes buttered carrots, tomato wedge, hot rolls butter and honey, jellojewels light fruit bar and milk. KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 North MIN Layton Utah 84041 Phone 546-473- 5 Published weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stable, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton Utah Subscription - s4 50 per year 9-- 5. Mon-telong- Sept. 21, pizzans, lettuce wedge Back-To-Scho- ol The Fruit Heights PTSA night will be held on Thursday evening. Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the schools auditorium. All parents of the students are urged to attend and get involved with the schools activities. There will be installation of the new officers also at this time. ol THE organization is in need w- - Set of volunteers for the Media Center. If interested, addition-- , al information may be had by' calling the PTA president, Lanette Brough, at or MaryLynne Sargent, 544- -' 4449, who is the volunteer 546-227- chairman. To fill this one may not be a parent but any interested senior citizen, or anyone with time to do the job. vsb County Com. Harold Tippetts approached the council and presented them with food control bond information and explained that he was there to request a motion in support of the bonding effort. RESIDENTS had met with the council to IIE INFORMED the council that this ask that an ordinance be set up to include would approve a one mill increase in order the fencing of hot tubs the same as swim' to repair the recent extensive damage to the ming pools, because of the danger involved flood control system within Davis County. to small children falling into the tubs of their Com. Tippetts went on to explain that the their own. neighbors or Baer Creek Channel, Holmes Creek ChanJohn Thacker, city administrator, distrinel and the Holmes Creek North Fork were buted copies of a proposed ordinance which all crucial problem areas that need to be would change the present ordinance to in elude the hot tubs. The council will take the spring of 1984 tunoff. . repaired before-thHE FURTHER stated that the county proposal into consideration. plans to place detention basins in each caTHE COUNCIL again discussed the clean debris and control the level and nyon, Steve Eynon water meter problem w here an flow of water coming out of the canyons. H e extreme amount of water is running through explained to the council that the county is his meter and as yet the city is unable to planning to hold three public meetings to determine where the leakage is. They will explain the bond issue. The first meeting is continue to check on this problem. to be held Sept. 27 at the Bountiful High Boyd Murray and Jay Lindberg informed School, the second Sept. 28 at Farmington the council they had purchased a home at Jr. High and the third on Sept. 29 at Clear370 S. 50 W. in the spring of 1 983 from Jerry field High School. Gines, a real estate agent. They stated that The council voted to support the county at the time of the purchase they noticed bond resolution for flood control. there was no electricity in the home and JOHN THACKER reported to the council therefore, had assumed that Mr. Gines had the city had received three bids on an that requested the power be disconnected and air compressor and recommended the city taken out of his name. THEY THOUGHT the power had been accept the lowest bid of $9,170 from Atlas. The council accepted the bid. in disconnected, because there was none Steve Moon and his father explained to the home, had borrowed power from a the council that they had lost a crop of grain neighboring house in order to fix the home due to excess water running out of the Hess so it could be resold. A few months later Farms Subdivision. Pat Bates, developer of resold new the home and when the they Hess Farms, approached the council and residents came to the city to sign for utiliwas explained that a detention basin-par- k ties, the city could not turn on the power, being planned for the Hess Farms Subdivibecause there was a bill for past charges, sion which would hopefully alleviate the due on the property. run-o- ff problems Mr. Moon was currently Dean Steel, city recorder informed the experiencing. council that at the time the new residents MR. BATES stated they had currently the city checked the came into sign-ucurb and gutter in the Hess constructed power at the meter and found the meter still Farms to channel the water into the detenin operation. tion basin and that an outlet pipe that will be MR. MURRAY stated they had paid the 6 feet deep will takeLhe water from the bill to clear it up so that the new residents detention basin out into a nearby creek. Mr. could move in and asked Mr. Gines for Bates assured Mr. Moon that this would reimbursement. Mr. Gines has refused to eliminate the water run-oproblem that pay for those charges. Both Mr. Murray and encountered. Mr. Lundberg feel they do not owe the bill they The council discussed and appointed as they did not use the power. election judges for the twelve voting disThe council informed Mr. Murray and tricts in Kaysville. Mr. Lundberg, the owner of the property is MR. THACKER distributed copies of a bills and for since Mr. the Gines responsible revised water connection agreement for the did not inform the city of the change of Lodder Farms to the council members. Folownership that he would be the responsible discussion the council approved the lowing party. revised agreement. THE COUNCIL informed Mr. Murray Pat Bates met with the council to seek and Mr. Lundberg they should seek reimbursement again from Mr. Gines and he approval on the preliminary plat for Phase IV and V of Hess Farms. failed to pay. They should complain to the MR. BATES assured the council that the Board of Realtors and the State Licensing 2.2 acre detention basin-par- k will be dediDivision regarding Mr. Gines. If they got no cated to the city. He also stated that the city satisfaction after this procedure, the next has a guarantee leeter for the street and the move would be to take Mr. Gines into small storm drain. Mr. Bates told the council that claims court. he anticipated construction on the street Dave Van Drimmelen met with the council requesting approval of the final plat for starting in the spring of 1984 with completion definitely by Oct. of 1984. Gailey Plat E. The council tabled this matter Councilman Jack Oram, made a motion until such time they could see a linen of the for preliminary plat approval of Phase IV final plat and also until they received a and V, contingent upon firm assurance rebond. JOHN THACKER reported to the pouncil garding completion of the street in 1984 and that a meeting for city employees has been provision of the detention basin. This was held to discuss the switching of insurance passed by the council. THE COUNCIL scheduled a public hear- - . coverage to that of predetermined coverage and the employees were unanimously in ing on Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. requesting a favor of the charge. rezone of a portion of Hess Farms from R-- 2 to R-- 4 and for a request to rezone property Mr. Thacker recommended that the council approve the insurance change and of Steve Romney in West Kaysville from A-- I also give permission for the employees to to GC. hold another meeting to discuss dental covMayor Purdy authorized Mr. Thacker and Councilman Brit Howard to attend the erage. COUNCILWOMAN Carol Page made a Western Public Power Administration motion to approve the insurance change and meeting being held Oct. 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the make it retroactive to the first of September Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, np p, 15-1- ff . milk. WEDNESDAY, anJ also give permission for employees to hold a meeting to discuss dental coverage. This was passed unanimously by the council. e As every Utah resident knows, there is no shortage of beauty in our state. Fiery red rock formations such as these near East Canyon Dam makes us all realize the beauty that is all around us if we just look. Photo by Marty Lee. BEAUTIFUL ROCKS Cheese and Butter distribution at the Silver Age Center, 34 E. 100 N., Kaysville, will be Thursday, Sept. 22. If supplies last it will be distributed also on Friday, Sept. 23. You must pick up your cheese in person, no exceptions, live in Kaysville, Fruit Heights or Farmington. Be prepared to prove age and residence. OCT. 5 flu shots will be given for $2 per person. Call for : ' VM - WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, 19S3 31 PAGES . 'vfc ' W ' 1 jk ' J -4735- Of Davis Countv " ' c Society, Church, Obituaries Theres a free trip in the future for Don WIN FREE TRIP and Ann Shunn, from left, thanks to their luck in receiving the grand prize offered during the Kaysville Home Center grand opening by Wood Van Cott, center owner and manager. i |