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Show J UTAH STATS KM EAST 300 sot SALT LAM cm, UTAH Sim; School Academics Reviewed An interim committee reports that there should be a stronger emphasis on reading, writing and government studies in public schools. section A Make Cookies On A Waffle Iron C Weber State Track Invitational D Society, Church, Obituaries C ii 7 NUMBER ONE VOLUME SEVENTY-EIGH- Voice Of Davis County T (usps AAUW Hears Estate Planning The Kaysville Branch of American Association of University Women met at the Clearfield Public Library for their March meeting. ATTORNEY Doris Miner Hawkes gave the program on Estate Planning. Mrs. Georgette Kapos, president, announced that AAUW membership is open to all women who have graduated from an accredited college or university. THOSE interested should contact Mrs. Morjone Thatcher or any of the AAUW officers. np 1 W Xi Chi Gains Members who have had ritual ceremonies to enter the Xi Chi Sorority of Beta Sigma Phi are: Melody Neeley with a Pledge Ritual and Ritual of Jewels; Betty Mellinger, Marta Black, Kathy Robson, Xi Chi members with Exempler Ritual and Loretta Walker and Trouty Johnson with Pledge Ritual. THREE XI Chi members have graduated from Weber State College this past year. Jean Hill received her B. A. degree in business accounting, Bette Mtllinger her Associate Degree in Retailing and Anna Mae Mouton completed work on her bachelor degree in communication, art and design. Melody Neeley is attending Weber State. The chapter meets regularly and has 15 members, np Sponsors Christmas In April On April 1 the AAUW (American Association University Women) will feature 1 MISS KAYSVILLE WINNERS - Kaysville Twenty-on- e their Christmas in April with their Spring Things featuring a traditional bazaar, at the home of Mrs. Dorotha Walker. (They were snowed out in December and unable to hold it at that time.) MEMBERS will bring items for the auction as a fund raising project. Final elections are to be held. Nominees are, president, Marilyn Hall; vice president, Joan Gould and secretary, Colleen Busenback. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville City Chamber of Commerce and The Weekly Reflex will hotd three days of special Spring Fling" bargain sales. Cortney Anderson, 6, of Kaysville interrupts formal photo Heights session after crowning in the Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Scholarship Pageant to say hi to Christine Freeman, first runnei ep and also Miss Congeniality. Julie Teeslink, center, while second was named queen and Miss Talent for 1983-8- 4 is Josie Lopez. Photo by Robert Regan. runner-u- p KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 97 North Main Layton. Utah 84041 Phone Published weekly by 1 1 CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah subscnption 4 50 per year merchants will participte in the Kaysville Spring Fling which will be held April 14, and strengthen the community as a whole. dmg 15 16. IN ADDITION to special sales and bargains offered in the participating stores, over 3,000 daffodils will be given away to customers. Doug Beatty, president of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce, says this Spring Fling is designed to bring When we strengthen the business communiy, we co- mmunity merchants closer together so they and the public will better Understand the purpose and role of the Chamber of Commerce in the City. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Pauline Tippetts entertained the Athena Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabel Christensen and Mrs. Francis Stewart were assisting hostesses. The program was given by Mrs. Morjorie Jeffs, a guest who reviewed the book Solo. Members of the Orchid Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Janet Adams. Mrs. Donna Mitchell and Mrs. Lorna Daniels were assisting OTHER members of the executive board will be elected on alternate years. The new officers will replace Mrs. Georgette Kapos, president; Gail Sanders, vice president in charge of programs and Nancy McLemor as secretary. hostesses. Election of new officers was held. Mrs. Lorraine Bourne, president; Mrs. LuDean Shef- field, vice president; Mrs. Afton Thompson, secretary and Mrs. Shanna Page, historian. np MORJORIE Thatcher is membership vice president and Harriet Spendlove, secretary. The installation of the new officers will be held May 9 at the Officers Club at Hill Air Force Base, np 6730-0000- ) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1983 38 PAGES Remtal Owners By NORMA PREECE over maintenance at the Bishop's store - KAYSVILLE Richard Brimhall, president of Rental Property Association of Ogden and spokesman for a group of Kaysville landlords, me) with the council in reference to concerns some of the landlords have regarding the present utility billing procedure. MR. BRIMHALL stated that the landlords whom he represented felt that the new method of utility billing was a burden to them and they wished to return to the old method of utility billing. He further stated that the landlords feel the city should bill the renters directly because the city would have the clout to shut off the renters power, should they fail to pay their bill. After a lengthy discussion, the council decided to take the matter under advisement and will make their decision regarding the utility billing in the near future. CITY ADMINISTRATOR John Thacker presented two items regarding recreation maintenance to the council for approval. He reported that the agreement regarding Ponds Park was a five year agreement and that two of these years have already passed. The council decided that certain improvements needed to be made with regards to the Ponds Park area and that the matter should be taken up with the City Recreation Committee. ADMINISTRATOR Thacker also reported that he had received a letter from the LDS Church asking if the city would take field. Council decided that the city would take over the maintenance but, that a letter should be sent to the church clarifying the citys schedule. The council discussed the Weed Abatement program and it was decided to handle the program in the same manner as the past year, that being to send letters out to violators informing them that their weeds would need to be cleaned up. PAT BATES and Gary Newman presented the council with the final plat on Hess Farms III. Mr. Thacker questioned Mr. Bates regarding the temporary turn around areas for the new subdivision because those areas had not been drawnon the final plat. Mr. Bates assured the council that because of a problem the county has, if those turn arounds are drawn on the final plat, they were not placed there. MR. BATES stated that plans have been made for the temporary turn arounds and further ground has been purchased from Mrs. Florence Hess to provide for those turn arounds. The council approved the final plat for Hess Farms III. MAYOR PURDY expressed thanks to the city staff and fire department for their help and support during the recent windstorm and fires that occurred in Kaysville. The council appointed David Whiting to the Kaysville Shade Tree Committee, np Fruit Heights Agrees On Garbage Burning By NORMA PREECE - FRUIT HEIGHTS City Councilman Packer, who has been elected vice chairman of the Davis Resource Development Committee gave a report to the council of the progress being made concerning the Resource Recovery Plant. Final conr. tracts are being completed with David Katy-Seghe- THE COMMITTEE desires an intent to participate from the council. Some Weber County cities have informed the committee they are interested in participating in the new project if cities in Davis County do not wish to participate. A straw vote was taken by Mayor Dean Brand as to the intent of the council to participate. All council members voted in favor of participating in the project as outlined by Councilman Packer. Senator Haven J. Barlow and Representative LaMont Richards were invited by the city council to attend the meeting for the purpose of presenting plaques to them for meritorous service during the 1983 legislative session. Rep. Richardson was the sponsor of HB 13 which meant added revenues to the city of Fruit Heights by passing the bill calling for redistribution of sales tax. After Mayor Brand made the presentation, each legislator thanked the council for the recognition. BIDS HAD BEEN submitted to the city council for the proposed Filtration System. Bids were received from three companies, Engineering Consortium, Columbia and Liquipure. Engineering Consortium bid $105,000; Columbia bid $69,750 and Liquipure bid was $67,000. The mayor stated, the bids would be taken under advisement by the council. After the city engineer reviewed each bid, City Administrator Craig Hughes would inform them of the decision. THE FOLLOWING business licenses were approved by the council. Linda Fox requesting a license to do business in her home for a Rebecca Crowther, requesting a business license to give piano lessons; Kenneth Hess, a license for lawn and yard care and Garth Martin requested a license as a contractor. The council concurred that the nomination at convention form of obtaining candidates for the November election with the two party system (Sagebrush Party and Pine Cone Party) was the way they desired to go for the 1983 election. This eliminates a primary and no new ordinance will be necessary. THE FINANCIAL report was reviewed by the council. Curtis Christensen was recognized by the council and congratulated for the trophy he had received at the school where Curtis attends. The trophy had been presented to him for achievements made while playing on the school basketball team. pre-scho- MAYOR BRAND thanked Troop 445 Scouts, Greg Hales, Oric Muhlestein, Jim Steele, and Derrick Nelson along with R.L. King, merit badge counselor and assistant scoutmaster, Richard Muhlestein for their attendance and for participating in the Pledge of Allegiance, np |