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Show Davis Breaks Deadlock For First Win Avoiding Holiday Burnout In u game that was close all evening, Das overtime to win. Avoiding holiday burnout requires holding expectations for a great season in bounds with reality. Voice Of Davis Gnintv NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT VOLUME SEVENTY - SEVEN (USPS 6730 0000) is needed just one basket in THURSDAY. 34 TAGES 1)1 CUMBER 16. 1982 Snow Storm Holds Up Shopping Center Talk By NORMA PREECE FRUIT HEIGHTS -- Due to hazardous weather conditions the night of Fruit Heights, city council meeting. Craig Christ- ensen, who had scheduled an appointment with the council to discuss the proposed shopping center in that city, did not attend. TIIE PROPOSED center has been delayed because of court action taken by residents living in that area that had been rezoned C.H. for the purpose of accommodating the proposed center. Residents Carol Stewart and Ford and Merilee Wilson were in attendance to discuss the issue, but due to Mr. Christensen's absence, the issue was tabled. MAYOR DEAN Brand informed the council that a Tuesday public hearing has been set for 6:30 p.m. to discuss any Community Development Block Grant Application that may be submitted to the State for the coming fiscal year starting July 1. f A letter received from Wallace Abrams was read to the council, noting his concern that one city hall telephone line was not sufficient, asking that a second line should be considered by the council, if not now. then in another budget year. THE COUNCIL asked the city to check call density .prior to their next budget session. Louise Lore has offered to help coordinate city and church emergency prepard-nesthe council was in- s, formed. efi n J f' general contractor business license to do business in the city. A resolution supporting the Utah League of Cities and Towns proposal for redistribution of sales tax revenues was discussed and passed unanimously by council members. SCOTT Johnson, a boy scout attended the meeting to fulfill some requirements for his scouting, np Time To Renew Business s fj' DURING THE meeting the council approved the application of Hancock Corp. for a - Licenses Kaysville City is notifying all persons operating any busi- ness within Kaysville City r A Dv K - r.o 1 h. ili-i;- a limits to obtain or renew their business licenses for 1983 due by Dec. 31, 1982. 1 THIS INCLUDES all FIREMEN LAUDED con- tractors, home occupations, solicitors, and so on. If you have any questions please contact the Code Enforcement Department at Lt. Bob Nielsen, left, from the Utah Highway Patrol presents a Certificate of Appreciation to Kaysville Fire Chief, Don Howard (middle) for the hours of service rendered in the traffic accident west of Kaysville which involved a rollover of a propane tank and a woman pinned in her demolished automobile on Dec. 2nd. Gene Ward, right, from Van Gas Company, also met with the firemen to present them a gift of appreciation for their services rendered in the accident. 546-123- 5. Burton Slates THE LEARNING CENTER" - Some 0 KAYSVILLE Kaysville area youngsters are 70-8- enrolled at "The Learning Center, directed by Wynelle F. Chase since August. ASSISTED by certified teaching staff, the operates for youngsters e years old who attend days a week for two and 5 two-thre- one- - The Learning Center in Operating is Kaysville Wynelle F. Chase, center, shown with her family, Tony, back; Tami, left, Teri, and husband, Robert. half hour sessions, similar to a kindergarten. Classes of about 5 students teach a basic goal of preparing children for a 12-1- good experience when they Mrs. go to kindergarten, Chase says, noting the prog- ram taught includes readiness skills mixed lot of fun field trips, development, motor three with a social skills, arts and crafts and holiday activities. She notes experience working with youngsters throughout her life, having worked in a Salt Lake City for two years before assuming her present position. Although the regular school year is well underway, she says enrollment is still open, tb Lt. Bob Nielsen, Utah HighPatrol presented a letterof commendation and a framed certificate on behalf of their department to the Kaysville Fire Chief, Don Howard and fellow firemen, for their heroic services during the recent traffic accident involving a propane tanker and two small vehi way Christmas Open House The annual Christmas open house for families and friends of students at Burton Elementary, 827 E. 200 S., Kaysville, will be held Dec. 21 from p.m. a gal- lery of art work and decorations done around the theme, The Songs of Christmas. Youll want to see the creative work of the Burton Bulldogs. Plan to attend. their Rotary Anns will be guests at the traditional Rotary Club Christmas dinner and program on Wednesday evening, Dec. 22 at the Oakridge Country Club in Farmington. DINNER music will be play- - Kaysville Mayor Commends Police And Fire On Tanker By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE - Kaysville Mayor Gerald Purdy has expressed his appreciation to the city police and fire crew as well as the city staff for their efforts after the propane tanker and two car collision accidents on Interstate 15, Thursday, Dec. 2, in which the fire crew extricated a woman from the wreckage in adverse conditions. THE MAYOR said the handling of the overturned propane tanker and the complete cleanup was a job that could be highly commended by all. It couldve resulted in a real tragedy had it not been handled with knowledge and expertise, he added during the citys late city council meeting. Councilman Jack Oram said a former Davis County resident, O.B. Streeper of Illinois, saw the accident as he was returning from a business trip to the Northwest -- and he had previously trained the Kaysville firemen in special training sessions in 1976 while living in Bountiful, on extricating and propane fires. HE STOPPED to observe the procedure of the firemen and had nothing but high praise and admiration for the fire crew in the way they handled the extricating of Patricia Ray from her demolished car when she was pinned inside, for nearly one hour. The firemen also had just completed another course on the proper procedure of extricating persons and propane fires prior to the accident. IN OTHER business at the city council meeting, City Administrator John Thacker presented a resolution on the citys Comprehensive Plan. It has previously been presented to the Planning Commission for 15 near Kaysville Dec. 2. LT. NIELSEN read the letter of praise and appreciation to the firemen who participated in the courageous task which took some eight hours of hard and strenuous work by all involved. Lt. Nielsen said they had also sent a letter of appreciation to the Kaysville City Mayor and Police Department for their support. GENE WARD, a representative from the Van Gas Company also met with the Chief and firemen to express their sincere thanks for the tremen- - Rotary Observes Christmas The Kaysville Rotarians and THE SCHOOL will be cles on Interstate approval and reviewed earlier by the council with the council voting unanimously to adopt the plan. Administrator Thacker also presented the Storm Drainage Master Plan Agreement to the council for further study. FOLLOWING discussion of the resolution on the connection fees for West Kaysville Water Project, the council voted to approve the resolution as proposed. A public hearing was scheduled for Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the city chambers for the Community Development Block Grant application. MR. THACKER presented the Business License Ordinance and asked the council to do an extensive review before adopting the ordinance, but stressed the ordinance needs to be adopted at the next council meeting, Dec. 21. np ed by Mrs. Shru De Li Smith Ownbey of Bountiful, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith. She will play her harp. The Christmas musical program will be rendered by vocalists Tom and Elian Jean Pike of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pike is a sister of Dr. Reed Adams. DR. REED Adams, president of the Rotary Club, will be in charge. For their regular weekly dinner meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, the program was given by Donald Edwards with a slide presentation of his recent trip to Israel with the LDS Seminary, np Nielsen In Exercise Air Force Tech. Sgt. Thomas J. Nielsen, son of LeRoy and Anna M. Nielsen of Crookston, Minn., participated in exercise Map Flag 10 at Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, Alberta, Canada. THE COMBINED exercise was designed to increase the combat capability of U.S., British and Canadian air- crews. The 40 by 100 mile range is densely wooded and closely resembles the plains of central Europe. Use of the range adds a dimension of realism not available elsewhere. NIELSEN is an aircraft technician with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of John and Louise Deroian of 725 E. Brookshire Dr., Kaysville. aira-me- dous assistance the firemen rendered during the accident. Mr. Ward said, Volunteer firemen seldom receive much compensation for their services and at this time, their company had purchased a turkey for each of the firemen, to express their thanks for a job well done. CHIEF Don Howard said, he also wanted to express his appreciation to the Layton and Farmington fire departments who also rendered assistance at the accident. He said, It was through the efforts of four or five agencies, the paramedics, ambulance, police, highway patrolmen and firemen working systematically to accomplish the task. The Kaysville firemen had previously received training in extricating and propane fires from O.B. Streeper who is an expert in this field. Mr. Streeper was a former resident of Bountiful and is living in nois. IT SEEMS ironic that Mr. who had been in Washington on a business trip and was en route home, would arrive at the scene of the accident. He asked permission to observe the performance of the workers in extricating the accident victim, Patricia Ray. He was extremely pleased and impressed with the performance of the Kaysville firemen, Streeper, np THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX Deadline for 197 V North Main St. Layton, Utah 84081 Phone PHOTOS (USPS Published 1 ) Weekly by PUBLISHING CUPPER CO. John Stahle. Jr Publisher V Second Class Postage Paid at lavton Utah SUBSCRIPTION s450 per year Thurs. 6 p.m. Out Of State s5 50 per year Overseas Subscription 1500 Payable week before publication r Illi- in Advance Postmaster Send changes of address 197 V North Main St. Utah 64041 laton '" "11 ta |