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Show li NORM ml'fc I h KAYSVII I r, storm drain master plan w ax the topic kr discussion at ihe regular lily council niceiing in kayx-Milucxda evening JOJJN ihoxkcr, my ntxtrator, explained to the couikiI die steps that haic been taken over the past ear. He said meeting wax held with county oiIm.iK ami ihe amount of has been commuted lot the study ol the ill on ili.iiimN Ihe cooniy JM.IHIU 'mIIumjJ M Monyiontery the Mr. I busier my engineer RLFLEX asked the city council to audio-rt- e ihe my spend jJi.ono to complete the xmdy for the my over an estimated four months. (OlM IIMhN Josh Oram reminded the council that there were some unique drainage problems in the city and west of the city, I olltiu mg discussion, a motion was made to proceed with the study as proposed and it was passed unanimously by council members. IHE lOlMIJ, discussed die aw ardmg ol the Waicr lane Contract that is to build a w ater sy stem lo sen e part of Ihe area in west Kays-sid- culinary vided into twelve schedules and alternative materials were allowed in the bid, There are actually two contracts 1 ) Construction costs and (2) materials contract, 1 Mr. Thasher presented the amounts budgeted for the Mater line construction as follows: W aicr Resource Hoard, $343, Out); Community f Bloch Gram Connection Fees SBMino and Kay ssille City (up front $. Total 1 tst (UK) rt ION F ngineer COVi l Rl Roger Bayne, from Montgomery Fngmeers presented a letter and summary ol ihe bids as received, Ihe protect is di The apparent low bidder is Weaver Construction at $213,462,45 in construction costs and Waterworhs Fqtup-men- t Co. at $248,863 m n material cost for a total of $462,326 43, The engineers are recommending that nine of the 12 scheduled lo be completed. THOSE OMJTTf I) would be Webb Lane, Galbraith Lane and Burton Lane, Burton and Galbraith lane both have easement problems that have to be worhed out before any contract could be awarded, Webb materials equalling $410,983,75 and would leave approsimalely $24,016 2$ that could be used for additional work or materials at a later date presiding no other problems are encountered. There are approximately 60 connections. Mr. Bayne said the Weaver Construction will work through the winter, unless the winter is too severe and Ihe contract allow s 90 days for completion, Lane only has one official commitment and building permit and there are some ownership problems lhat need lo be resolved. It was stated, that these three areas would also be easiest for the city to install al a later date, THE COST breahdown for ihe nine schedules as recommended by the engineers is gomery Fngmeers contingent upon closing of the loan wuh the Water Resource Board, It was passed unanimously by the council. During the meeting the council approved the adoption of development fees for water system facilities in accordance wuh Chapter 13 of Ordinance No. 252, Also the adoption of ordinances 257 establishing connection fees, monthly service charges, and establishing a monthly to be paid by certain users, To eli- IOI.I OWING discussion, the council voted to adopt the ordinance amending the Building Regulation Oidmance to clarify sue plan requirements, f ollowing discussion. Councilman Bril Howard moved to authorize the power department to proeede to prepare specifications and to accept bids on the purchase of a new line truck. 1 his was passed by the council. THE c FOLLOWING discussion. Councilman Clair Snow $43.(iuo engineering and $407,983.75 construction and moved to approve the contract as proposed by J.M, Mont minate paragraph one and amend paragraph eight as advised (y Mr. Thacker. MAT OR welcomed the Boy Scout Varsity Troop 348 from the Kaysviile I2tit Ward and their leader, David Toronto, np JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, NOVEMBER 24, 1982 Business License Deadline Changed Itll Cost Double To Get Rover Out Of The Dog Pound By POXETA GATHERUM - Last Tuesday SUNSET evening the members of the Sunset City Council acted on two important licensing matters that will directly affect many Sunset City residents. First, the council voted unanimously to increase the dog licensing fees by 100 percent. Second, the date when city business licenses expire was changed. SUNSET and Clinton cities jointly support theirown animal control department. Costs are shared on a per capita The poor highways have to endure a lot of rough treatment, down to this spill near the Kaysviile exit, recently, that saw 10 Ions of manure delivered but not quite where it was intended. ONE STINKY MESS basis. The combined total budget for animal control in 1981 was $2 ,689. This amount had to be subsidized with general fund capital because the revenue received from license and fines did not cover the expense. Santa Readies Satur day Visits Ft. Lane 2 P.M. Share Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday With Job Corpsman Area residents who would like to share their Thanksgiving with a student away from home are encouraged to invite a friend" Nov. 25 for make a new friend while at the same time learn about a program that really works for the young people of America. And thats what Thanksgiving is all dinner. about. MOSE Watkins, Clearfield Job Corps Center director, said, Students at the Clearfield Job Corps Center would love to have a festive holiday with someone who cares. This is a great way to share and The Job Corps is an educational program for individuals bet ween the ages of 1 2 1 , who try to further their education through learning a variety of trades and-o- r securing a high school diploma or (GED) General Educational Development 6-- 1 LAYTON - Itll be Santa with all of his reindeer, Saturday, as he glides into the Fort Lane Shopping Center in Layton at 2 p.m. THE ANIMAL -- HELL APPEAR in the parking lot, giving out free treats and visit with anyone and everyone who wants to chat and tell their gift secrets. Its a public service of the centers merchants. THE CLEARFIELD Center is operated by the Management and Training Corporation (MTC) of Ogden for the Department of Labor. Those individuals interested call in Invite a Friend ext. 322 for Davis County residents. Pickup areas will be provided in Ogden, Salt Lake City, and the Clearfield 773-143- Center. both cities amounted to $9,591. The fiscal year does not end until July of 1983. Both cities will again have to subsidize the animal control program by taking money from the general fund to support it. Clearfield 10 A.M. Certificate. , control budget for 1982 is estimated at $24,268. Revenue collected through November of 1982 in CLEARFIELD - Yes, in spite of all the economic woes, this year, Jolly Old St. Nick will still make his appearance -- in Clearfield, this year. HES SCHEDULED to make an apperance, complete with his reindeer at the Albertsons Shopping Plaza, 369 E. 200 S., Saturday at 10 a.m. Hell bring candy as well as free show tickets to the Ideal Theater for shows Dec . 1 8 at 9 and a.m. Santa will stick around to visit with all the kids until everyones satisfied, as well, with a big thanks going to the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and Clearfield City. 11 SUNSET council members felt that the animal control program should be almost completely since all residents of the city do not own dogs. Councilman Clifford Spendlove stated, Animal control should be the same as any other government service program. The council voted to raise license fees from $5 to $10 for neutered or spayed animals and from $10 to $20 for unneutered or not spayed animals. DOG LICENSES will go on sale Dec. 1, 1982. A delinquent fee will be assessed after Jan. 15, 1983. Sunset and Clinton Cities require proof of rabies vaccinations and a neutering or spayed certificate be presented at the time the license is issued. SUNSET City officials sent a letter to the court system requesting that repeated violators of the city animal control ordinances be fined more heavily than has been done in the past. The more times a person breaks the law the suffer the penalty should be if the the city officials would like the court to support. The date business licenses are up for renewal has been changed to January 1, 1983. The license fee become delinquent if it is not paid by Jan. 3 , 1983. All licensed business within the city will be notified by letter of the change in expiration dates. 1 SUNSET City does require all businesses operating within the city to be licensed. Mayor Norman Sant stated, there is a need to know what businesses are operating in town. We are ready to work with individuals and groups to secure licenses. The business license is a protection to the business owner and the consumer. Councilman Clayton Peterson recommended that signs be placed along major streets coming into Sunset informing people that business licenses are required in the city. MAYOR Sant mentioned that he believes the school district and contractors working on school construction projects should be subject to the Sunset City laws regarding businese licenses and city building inspections. Because the school district is a governing body, they maintain they are exempt from the licensing and inspection requirements. MAYOR Sant has informed the Davis School District that he believes the school district should conform to the same rules that normally apply to individuals. The council members approved a home occupation application submitted by Charles Beckstead. He will be allowed to operate a wholesale general merchandise business from an 8x10 foot area of his home. The home space will be used for storage only. No buyers will come to the home. There will be no traffic problems. FLNALLY, the city council authorized Jerry Ellsworth of the Public Works Department to purchase six magnetic scale control systems to install in the heating boiler of the city office building. The magnetic system will replace a chemical agent that has been used in the past to control or reduce corrosion within the boiler. Cost for the magnets including installation is $450. DEADLINE For Photos Thurs 6:00 week before 1 publication Court Huliug Favors Fruit Heights By NORMA PREECE - FRUIT HEIGHTS Mayor Dean Brand informed the city council members of the court decision regarding the proposed shopping center. The court had ruled in favor of the city. Developer Craig Christensen had been informed of the decision by Attorney Norton and Recorder Belva Provost had written a letter to Mr. Christensen. The letter was read aloud to the council. MR. CHRISTENSEN was to be at the council meeting, but due to a death of a family member of his partner and investor, he had to reschedule and will meet with Fruit Heights City Council at their Dec. 7 were having to use culinary water for irrigation purposes, and their water bills were outrageous. MAYOR BRAND formed Mr. Bergold that in- even the auditor, Steve Davis of Crouch, Davis Associates had suggested that the water fund and the refuse fund and should be these two funds had not been, in years past. Increases had been imposed due to waste incurred by some residents, the additional expenses of contracting ten additional acre feet of water from Weber Basin; the additional expense of the general obligation of water bonds $300,000 incurred July 1, 1973; updating present systems. meeting. MR. BERGOLD informed Fred Bergold, a resident of the council of the safety hazard Fruit Heights was at the meeting to question the water rate caused by the dip at Nicholls increase indicating his water Road and Mountain Road area, even though there are bill had increased 50 percent, signs posted. Mr. Bergold was as of the raise that was effective on July I, 1982. He was infomed that the dip was a temconcerned of residents living porary measure. Robert Hinckley, David in the East Oaks area, as they George, Wallace Howell and Roy Spirggs, residents of East Oaks Subdivision voiced their concern over the water rate increase. Mr. George, spokesman for the group, requested a different rate be granted residents in their area, as they do not have the advantage of the high pressure irrigation water. THE GROUP was informed by Mayor Brand, that the new rate will be evaluated in the spring, but at this tine, more data is necessary. Mayor Brand read a letter from Weber Basin Conservancy District stating that shares are available, at approximately $126 per acre feet. THE GROUP was advised to talk to the Haights Creek Irrigation Company, Ben Brough, president, and see if something cannot be done to give these residents a line supplying irrigation water or some relief. Lt. Bert Holbrook from Davis County Sheriff office met with the council to review the September report of offenses in the city. LT. HOLBROOK suggested the city has a need for an ordinance regarding no shooting within municipal boundaries. Councilwoman, Luci Beth Paulsen reported the city has need for an ordinance stipulating no overnight camping on Fruit Heights streets. FOLLOWING discussion, Mayor Brand requested these two ordinances be drafted. Jack Critchlow of Wardley Corp. met to discuss a lot located on 1800 E. that the owner wishes to divide. CITY Administrator Craig Hughes stated that he had run evaluations on the lot and found them to be marginal of the required 5,000 sq. ft. He suggested that Mr. Critchlow have a surveyed topal signed by the surveyor, showing location of the proposed house and area as required and to meet with the council at their next council meeting on Dec. 7. BUSINESS licenses of Carl G. Talbot (Carls Heating and Air Conditioning) and Joyce Cole (a small home sewing business) to be called The Cole Bin was reviewed by the council. It was noted that Mrs. Cole did not have the required signatures of home owners on her application, three more signatures were required. Councilman Ross Phillips moved that applications be approved as requested with the stipulation that Mrs. Cole acquire the necessary signa- tures from home owners. The council voted unamimously. THE COUNCIL was in- formed that a letter had been received from Haights Creek Irrigation Co. confirming water shares held by the Harvey bers received a copy of the Emergency Preparedness Plan for Fruit Heights City, Resolution adopted March 3, 1982. According to the ordinance, the mayor shall have the authority and responsibility for forming an emergency operating organization, issue orders and regulations required to establish and regulate the organization, assign personnel to key positions, de81-0- 3, fine responsibilities, and provide for the control and man- agement of local resources during emergencies. THE MAYOR and the emergency operating teams organizational plan is outlined Farm Estates, available to owners of lots in the subdivi- in Resolution The council discussed how the city office should handle the water utility bills during the months that the meters are not sion. read. Fifty-si- x plus 12 shares are held by Deseret Trust Company, who are authorized to transfer to individual lot owners as they are purchased in Harvey Farm Estates. Each of the council mem 81-0- 3. be billed, but in the spring, when the meters are read, the amount of water would be prorated over the months not read and any additional water used, would be billed, therefore, if anyone desiring to pay extra during the months they are bil- led minimum, if they have been using extra water, they may do so. Residents should be informed that in the years past, they have not been charged for extra water used during the winter months, that is no longer the case. They will be billed for additional water used after the meters are read in the spring. The council agreed to the motion and it was passed unanimously. DICK LISSEVELD of the Social Security Administration was present to inform the council of the benefits and pro-tecti- available for COUNCILMAN Ross Phillis moved that the residents be in- employees of the city by not withdrawing from the Social Secur- formed that the months the meters are not read, the minimum amount of water would ity program. He stated that the benefits of staying in the program are retirement protection, survivors protection, disabil- ity protection and Medicare. He informed those present that employees of the city would not be covered if disabled even though they had their 40 quarters in, if they had been out of the system over five years. He stated that the high rate of unemployment is addition to the coverage of those who have not contributed to the system, has taken its toll on the system. HE STATED that some bills have been introduced into Congress to prohibit termination of coverage for state and local employees. Also changing the retirement age, is being considered in addition to other changes now being considered by the system. He left brochures for the, employees of the city to re- view. MAYOR BRAND intro- duced David Green who attended the meeting in order to fill some of his scouting requirements. np |