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Show r i UTAH STATS FRSSS ASSN, K67 EAST 300 SO. SALT LANE CITY, UTAH Sill I r r- - Falcons Win, Lancers And Darts Take It On The Chin i I j I I Business Property Rises B Vitamin Guide T o Health C Chuck Ehin D 3 I I t NUMBER FORTY-ON- VOLUME E Yoke Of Davis County SEVENTY-SEVE- N (USPS 20 PAGES 6730-000- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1983 , Chamber Flans IKays. Mommies Programs, X ' ' V A i ,sD 0 ! I - I JV ?, hL & i f Max Knudson, business KAYSVILLE editor for the Deseret News, was the featured speaker at the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce January meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 5 at the Barnes Bank Conference Room. JS 4 V i s, : f . 1 ! t V) 1 i f m i & I ''Wv.vs I r"Nai Mar-yLyn- fa Council Asks FRUIT HEIGHTS - A brief city council was held Tuesday evening at the Fruit Heights City Chambers with Mayor Dean Brand announcing that bids will be let at a later date with regard to the filtration system. The plans for the filtration system have met with the Utah State Department of Healths approval and the Utahs Public -- al ne Cable Bate Drinking Water Regulations. SENATOR HAVEN J. Barlow and State Representative Dr. Ute Knowlton met with the council at the request of the council to discuss pertinent issues. Mayor Brand requested that City Administrator Craig Hughes write a letter to the Delaware-OrCCable Company request - enrolled in the University ing a firm date of when FHC could expect the availability of the cable, THE COUNCIL was in agreement with the present time schedule of the city council meetings for their city. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month starting at 6 p.m. at the city offices, 281 S. Mountain Road, np of Utah and ma- jored in English for three years. His last year he changed his major to journalism, receiving an internship to the Salt Lake Tribune. For the following six years, he was given every assignment on the paper and later received an offer to work for the National Enquirer in Florida where he wrote many types of stories. HE RETURNED to Utah, working for the Salt Lake Tribune as a city night editor, later accepting a position with the International Center in Salt Lake City. In 1979 he was hired as business editor for the Deseret News, the position he still holds, np CITIZENS throughout the area will be honored at the evening banquet. Mr. Beatty announced the local chamber will be pursuing the bionimics program to share it with the local businessmen and others in the community and will be con Members of the Kaysville Art Committee, acting under the direction of the Kaysville Civic Assoc., are: Martha Gardiner, left, GeNee Christine Christensen and Mouritsen and Morgan. KAYSVILLE ART COMMITTEE IN 1967 he moved back to Salt Lake City, DOUG Beatty, president of the Chamber welcomed members and guests, Mr. Knud- son; Harold Tippetts, Davis County Commissioner and John Thacker, Kaysville City Administrator. Pres. Beatty encouraged all members to attend the Utah State Chamber of Commerce Leadership Seminar sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce to be held Friday, Jan. 14 at the Holiday Inn Holidome, Salt Lake City. r Z' A ducted by LaVon Arkoudas. PRES. BEATTY introduced Mr. Knudson. He spoke on the overall procedures of publishing the Deseret News. Mr. Knudson also gave a brief personal history. A graduate of South High School, Salt Lake City, he moved to California seeking a career as a folk singer. By NORMA PREECE ; 'V' 4 Awaits Fri. Banquet s- - . NanCBOF DEADLINE CHANGES Photos: Thursday 12:00 noon .Thursday 12:00 noon Display Ads: Classified Ads Monday 12:00 noon How To Succeed In Kaysville Council Receives Business Sets Dates Power Capacity Reduction The comedy How to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Trying will be presented Jan. 13, 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davis High School with a matinee on Jan. 14 at 4 p.m. i sented by the students of Davis High School and will provide a humorous look at the difficulty of succeeding in the business world. TICKETS are on sale for $3 adults, $2 students, and $1 for children. They can be purchased at the Davis High School office and for additional information call All seats are reserved, np 546-218- 6. THIS MUSICAL comedy by Frank Loesser and Abe Bur- rows is centered around a young mans success in moving from the occupation of a window washer to the office chairman of the board. This production is being pre- - THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 'B' North Main St. Layton Utah 84081 Phone (USPS 6730-000Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr Publisher Second Class Postage Paid atLayton, Ulan SUBSCRIPTION 4 50 per year Out Of State 550 per year Overseas Subscription H500 Payable In Advance Postmaster Send changes of address to 197 V North Main St. Layton Utah 84041 Legion Announces Sat. Paper Pickup 15 is pickup day for the American Legion Post 82 of Kaysville monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum drive. Saturday, Jan. THE TRUCKS will begin at 8 a.m. and canvass the cities of Kaysville and Fruit Heights to collect the papers and scrap aluminum. This is a fund raising project for the Legionaries and the money is used for utilities and p of the American Legion Hall as well as the many service projects they sponsor throughout the year. THEY ASK that the public support them by placing the newspapers on your curb by 8 a.m. and for easy pickup for them to be placed in boxes, paper sacks or bundled. They appreciate all those who assist them in this fund raiser. FOR ADDITIONAL information contact Wallace 7 or Woodrow Abrams Pilcher np 544-405- 544-273- By NORMA PREECE The Kaysville City CounKAYSVILLE cil has received documentation from Reed Searle of the Intermountain Power Agency outlining reduction in the utilitys generating city office secretary capacity. Newly-hire- d Linda Ross was also introduced and welcomed on board by Mayor Gerald Purdy during last weeks council meeting. THE DOCUMENTS discussed were (1) Amendatory Power Sales Contract; (2) First amendment to IPA Organization Agreement; (3) First Amendment to the Excess Power power purchSales Agreement and (4) Lay-oase contract. ff Mr. Searle explained the planned reduction in the size of the IPA Project from 3000 MW and a revision of the description of the Northern Transmission System to include one 230 KV transmission line from the Project to Gon-de- r to be owned by IPA and two 345 KV transmission lines from the Project to Mona, also to be owned by IPA. MR. SEARLE explained the lay-opower purchase contract in detail to the council covering new terms in that arreement with Los Angeles City Power. He also reviewed changes made by Utah Power & Light on the Hunter Project and the status of Utah Power & Light in the IPA Project. The council will review and study the documents presented and the matter will be placed on the next meetings agenda. municipal engineer, landscape architect and licensed interior designer. He said, their staff consists of 25 to 27 members and they would like to be considered for their services to Kaysville City as an engineering firm, if their firm can qualify under the city criteria. Mr. Leibrick left a two page flyer for the council to review. CITY ADMINISTRATOR John Thacker reported to the council that garbage service began Jan. 1 in West Kaysville, which was recently annexed into Kaysville City. He said letters were sent out to all the residents informing them of the city services beginning Jan. I, change in the radius at an intersection for council review. Following a discussion, Councilman Jack Oram moved approval of Ordinance No. 259 to the subdivision ordinance and this was passed unanimously by the council. ff MR. THACKER presented an amendment to the subdivision ordinance including a 1983. He noted the water line project in West Kaysville is progressing well. It is currently almost to Sunset Drive and the next phase will include boring under the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. FRANK Leibrick, who represents A.E. Intergroup, a Salt Lake City Engineering Firm, met with the council outlining their services as MAYOR Purdy noted a letter of appreciation from Sherman Burton for assistance given him by the city crew regarding sewer problems. A public hearing was set for Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the council room to present the development fee for Parks and Recreation in the city. Councilman Brit Howard moved the public hearing be published inviting all interested persons. This was approved by the council, np r " T S , |