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Show UTAH iVt U-,- r7rr 5 a lu. ci;t, ;::i c s 1 1 1 C Sports Extra; Football Edition fi. Your Childs First School Day Como E3)fc:cpirovo OS Deadline For Elindarcarlan Otarto The state attorney general's office wkJ there tie Cutoff date. vuii t do deviation of Society, Church, Obituaries seciwn 54 NUMULR NINO 1 IN c 3 S4M73- 5- 911.1 1 Voice Of Davis County VOLUME M.VI.NTYFICI IT IJ tusrs 6r.iu owo) 33 Wednesday, aug. 24, tapes 1983 Sewer Study Would Aid FJEL Plans For Future Subdivisions B NORM intHlt. !RLirmit;iIIS-Mj- 0r Dean Uian l Jivcimcd ith (he proposed Central Daw, Setter Diitnct S;uJ and the tost n ttpulj be for ihnr city. Ihc study vs til co 4 W.lxxJ; with a split bet fen the District and the 60-4- cities. Ihc District paying Sfl.QoO and the other cities pjvmg ihc remainder. The other mice include the county. Farmington, Kaymlle and 1 run Heights. TIJESIIDY ttoulJ benefit both the city and the district. Every manhole, flow, direc i - KAYSVILLE Kaysvilie City Council chose a Citizen Committee to make a study of utility billing and proceedures of rental and multiple units. THE AD HOC Citizens Committee was selected (which is a randon selection of citizens chosen to be an advisory committee for the council with several of its representa-tive- s being apartment they insisted on a lovely cake for each birthday and now they KAYSVILLE Among the even make up all kinds of exmany hobbies and interests of cuses for grandmother to make Nola Nessen in Kaysvilie is a special cake for them, she cake decorating. commented, but I love every minute of it. LAST Saturday was her own MRS. NESSEN is shown just completing a wedding cake for birthday and her children went her nephew. She does cakes as to Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Store and purchased a birtha "hobby for her children, day cake for her. On the top grandchildren and relatives. It all began a few years back, was written Happy Birthday when she was married and her Mom, This is one you did not parents could not afford to go have to bake." Mrs. Nessen is asked to do to the bakery and get a cake for her wedding. It was then, she many cake demonstrations for made up her mind, she was her church for their various going to learn to decorate organizations. She particularcakes so that her children ly likes the Daddy Daughter could have a wedding cake at nights which she gives a detheir wedding as well as for monstration and then the dad-dy- s - birthdays and other special events. SO, WITH much determination and perserverance and a natural talent, Mrs. Nessen accomplished her goal. She saw that her three children, one daughter and two sons had a lovely wedding cake. Soon the six grandchildren knew of grandmothers beautiful decorating talent and KAYSVILLE WEEKLY and daughters try their skill in decorating their own. Most of the dads She said, have three left hands and no imagination as to what it should look like. Its a fun night. SHE ENJOYS sharing her talent with all. Mrs. Nessen is currently serving on the Davis County Advisory Board and she assists Judy Starkey, home demonstration agent with conducting seminars and judging fairs, etc. Mrs. Nessen has been a judge at fairs the past 10 years. The Davis County Advisory Board has five counties in their district. She is kept busy with this job. SHE GREW up in Tremon-to- n and graduated from Bear River High School. She was one of three girls in the family and no brothers. Her dad ran a sheep ranch with 5,000 head of sheep, therefore, she had to help with the farm and ranch work and never took much interest in learning to cook, but occasionally her mother insisted the girls take time to help with the meal preparation and housework. ALTHOUGH she was inclub work, volved with mostly livestock projects, her mother again insisted in her taking some food projects. After her marriage, she was employed with the school lunch program at Howell School for four years and this gave her a great deal of experience in cooking. 4-- H HER HUSBAND accepted a position at Sperry Uni vac at Freeport Center, Clearfield in 1960 and they moved to Kaysvilie to make their home. REFLEX 197 North MIN Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 646-473- 5 Published weekly by Ca CLIPPER PUBLISHING John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton. Utah Subscription - !4 50 per year Kaysvilie Clubs Mrs. Bonnie Heywood entertained the Club dinner party at her home Thursday evening. The Mountain Road Neigh- - Layton. w ONE OF her most fun hobbies is making all types of candy for the Christmas season to give to her friends and family. This is a highlight of Christmas. in tc the district know when it is necessary to expand It would allow f ruit IL'.ph'.i City to know whether Fj.ure subdivisions can be serviced. COLNCII.MW Ross Phillips stated he felt this cost should he charged to future growih and should be paid by future subdivisions, as it is an impact to those presently re IHE (TUNCIL discussed the I nut Heights annual city it is planned for Aug. party 21 at the Casis County Park Bowery. The city (urnished watermelon and dunks and scscral items for the drawing. Luci Beth Paulsen was general l. chairman. Councilman David A. Pack- er informed the council that NARD will be increasing their rates concerning Solid Waste Doposal. Residents will be in creased from 50 cents per month to $2 per month. Ihe i N KD Board will be holding public heating in September and expect to adopt the new rates beginning Nov. I. The council will discuss this proposal at their Sept. 6. city council mcctina. COUNCILMAN Wayne requested that residents be informed of the Catas-trop- tc insurance that is availBallanty ne able to home ow ners at reasonable rates. The council advises the residents to purchase this insurance. It will be announced to all residents in their Ridge Runner newsletter, np owners). Ray Odd was named chairman of the committee with its members being Verl Walker, Larry Huston, Brit Howard, Howard Cheney, Paul Barber and Sharm Stevenson. mended that electric billing remain as it currently is' until the er recommendations from the auditor and then will conduct a work session to discuss the are received and then that the city council consider the issue further. Sewage the committee proposed fiat rates for re- issues before making a final cision. auditor's recommendations - sidential sewage collection and treatment at an average per unit charge and be billed as recommended for water. GARBAGE - the committee recommended that all commercial users.be responsible for contracting service, the multiple residential complexes have an option to contract for hauling or use the city serpice, that single family residential be restricted to the city service and that billing be as recom- mended for water, where AT TUESDAYS City Council meeting. Chairman Ray Odd met with the council to present the committees recommendations. Mr. Odd reviewed with the council their proposals on the following city utilities: Water the committee recommended that the property owner be billed for water service to multiple units on a single meter as is currently being done. - Electricity - it was recom billed. Utility deposits - the committee recommended that utility desposts be based on a comparison with other cities and utilities after research for the council by the staff. -- THE MAYOR then expressed his appreciation to Mr. Odd and his committee for this study and recommendations and input on these issues. The council will await furth de- CINDY Hansen met with the group asking that the city consider setting up an ordinance requiring fencing around hot tubs of those citizen within the city that have hot tubs on their property. Currently, there is no city ordinance in effect relating to hot tubs. She pointed out that hot tubs without a fence around poses the same dangerous problem that an unfenced swimming pool does, when there are small children in a neighborhood. She suggested the council consider changing the existing ordinance to include hot tubs. usual monthly bill. He has been before the council previously with this same problem and there has to be a leakage as there is no way he can be using 270,000 gallons of water monthly. The council is checking the meter and they are in agreement that there is a leakage, but have been unable to locate the leak. They advised Mr. Eynon they will continue to pursue the problem. THE COUNCIL reviewed the agreement step by step for the water connection for Cort Lodder property. The council felt th agreement needed to be modified and come before the council for further consideration before approval is given. The council discussed the purchase of trees for the entrance of the street into Hess Farms Subdivision. Shawn FOLLOWING a discussion, the mayor asked City Administrator John Thacker to check with the legal persons to determine if it is necessary to change the ordinance and if so, the council will take steps to revise the ordinance. Steve Eynon met with the council with regard to his water bill which far exceeds the Olsen had met previously with the council to ask that trees be furnished forthe entrance, as it is a dedicated street of the city. THE COUNCIL is in agreement that it is a worthwhile project and will continue to work on arrangements of water lines and trees for the property. np She loves her home and family, but aside from all the homemaking skills, she and her husband LaMonte love to travel. THEY BELONG to the International Travel Trailer Club where he serves a s a member of its board. They have taken many trips and it is among their favorite hobbies as they can travel together. Mrs. Nessen is a very ambitious person and has R be working to accomplish something, every minute. She keeps busy in her church and has served as a Relief Society president as well as twice in the presidency. She has also worked in the Mutual and Primary organizations. borhood Birthday Club held a dinner party Thursday evening at the Sizzler Restaurant In addition to cake making, which her family and realtives keep her well occupied, Mrs. Nessen does lovely crocheting, an art she learned from her mother-in-laand has made several afghans. She also raises beautiful African violets and is fond of her spoon collection. tailed inventory would taken and would he post advantageous for future need. Hus study should l.t siding mthecitv and w Wild mil be necessary if there was no additional gn.wih. Ihe council further discussed funding for the project. Committee Rental, Apart By NORMA PREECE By NORMA PREECE tion and elevation, measurement during storm season. flu rate. marJ k Kak daily ion. pipe. complex SHE IS a dedicated mother and wife and is happy she can provide them with a beautiful decorated cake for each special event, np Kasyswitte Mews Mrs. Jones son Ken Jones By NORMA PREECE 544-875- performed in the Olympics. 1 They drove back to Saturday visitors of Mrs. Edna J. Layton were her daughter and Mammie and son-in-la- Gordon Schmaus of Rockland, Calif. They also visited with other relatives in the area during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of Fruit Heights flew to Col- umbia, South Carolina where they visited with both of their mothers, Mrs. Nell Bone and Mrs. Erline Corn. Their mothers accompanied them on to Durham, North Carolina where they attended the Junior Olympics in which Mr. and Col- umbia, South Carolina where they visited a week with their mothers and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Cannon of Fairbanks, Alaska were houseguests for five days of their aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Barnes. Miss Melanie Borski of Spokane, Wash, is visiting with her grandmother Mrs. Mina Oldham and other relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning returned from a fabulous three week European Tour. They visited England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Au stria, Switzerland, Italy and France. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stirling and their families traveled to Mesa, Ariz. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews daughter and family, Jay and Jennifer Anderson for overnight while en route to Mexico where they all vacationed at Mazatlan, Mexico for 10 days. David Simmons has spent the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons. David will bw leaving to attend business school at Harvard University for the next two years. Bob Cole of Saudia Arabia is visiting with his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lee Liston while en route to South Dakota to join his wife who is there visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Culp of Anderson, Ind. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis. The two families had not seen each other for 13 years until this visit. Bishop and Mrs. Gaylen Sprague announce the arrival of a son bom Aug. 7 at St. Benedicts Hospital weighing 8 lb. 9 oz. and will be named Jordan Duckworth Sprague. At home are Ryan, Chad and Suzanne. |