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Show A33JU STAIR PHES5 UTAH r1(,7 RAr,T SALT LAKR ciix?'UTAU cuU" LIVING SPORTS LIVING ? Jr b N Tv, o o hS,-- 7. Vn L- Most marriages have their troubles some petty, some major. Heres how to fix the faltering foundation. section C With the worlds greatest diet, you can cat and cat and lose section C two pounds a week. The rich arc getting richer winning ways. as - Lrtr- - undefeated Davis continues it section D Studies UP&L Franchise By NORMA PREECE - KAYSVILLE Mayor Gerald Purdy welcomed council members, citizens and Boy Scout Troop 502 of the Kaysville 5th Ward to the city council meeting, Tuesday evening. THE FIRST item of discussion was the Utah Power and Light franchise. John Thacker, city administrator, presented to the council an ordinance granting to Utah Power and Light Company its successors and assigns, transmission lines along designated points. The ordinance was prepared by Utah Power and Light Company and provides a franchise which would allow the company to construct, maintain and operate certain transmission lines in the designated boundaries.. Mr. Thacker stated that the term of the franchise needs to be set to coincide with the expiration of the franchise of the area in the newly annexed portion of Kaysville West. Supt. Walt Meacham also explained that this ordinance only includes those areas that are not served or have not been taken over by Kaysville City as yet. COUNCILMAN Jack Oram presented to the mayor and council his recommended changes to the current firearms ordinance No. 42. He had included those items, that had been previously discussed, including no discharging of firearms within 600 feet of a building that shot guns may be discharged only during a regular season, that the discharge of firearms for target shooting, skeet traps or other use, was only allowed within the written permission of the police chief or his designated agent, etc. Following discussion the council agreed that the ordinance should include that the discharge of firearms shall be prohibited in all city parks. The council voted to approve the revised Firearms ordinance as presented by Councilman Oram. THE MAYOR stated, should there be any outlying areas in Kaysville City, besides the West Kaysville area, where hunting may be possible without endangering anyone or any thing, that citizen may contact the mayor or a member of the council for special permission to hunt on the property, as long as it is within the ordinance. Mr. Thacker presented the revised Home Occupation Ordinance No. 253 which reflected the changes as suggested by the council at a previous meeting. Following discussion, the council approved the ordinance. FOLLOWING discussion the council agreed to renew the agreement with Utah State Department of Social Services for the low income home energy assistance program. The council approved the purchase of the Green property in West Kaysville. THE COUNCIL authorized the low bid of $101,897.94 to be awarded to Marriott Construction Company for the Flint Street Water Project in West Kaysville. Mr. Thacker stated there were 16 bidders for the project and Marriott Construction Company has a history of excellent performance and he and the city engineer recommended them for the project. The council and mayor have received complaints from numerous citizens of the city on the estimated billing of electrical bills. THE COUNCIL discussed the issue and three alternatives to the present system were discussed. 1. That the electric meters be read every month, 2. That the electric meters be read every other month and residents who wish to, can read their own meters on alternate months and, 3. That the meters be read every other month and the usage be divided in half and billed to the residents in two equal bills monthly, 4. That the billing continue as is. Administrator Thacker was assigned to provide information on the alternatives at the next council meeting, np S- i S'. k tv:. J , ' . , f.v V w F V vf - t sj- ' - Corner Pyle oh no! Were Sgt. Carter Carter still around, thats probably about the only words hed be able to say if he ran into this marine, although actually, his family and friends call him Bob Horn. Gives Award For Beauty By NORMA PREECE - Officers Hunt and FRUIT HEIGHTS Weller from the Davis Countys Sheriffs Department met with the Fruit Heights City Council Tuesday evening to discuss the monthly report for August, 1982 of Fruit Heights City. They informed the council there were 35 offenses. Total value taken in burglary was $3,450 and auto theft amounted to $5,250. The sheriffs department meet monthly to give the city the police report. THE COUNCIL approved business licenses for Bowen Enterprises Inc. (electrical contractor) and T.L. Strickland (plumbing and heating). Fruit Heights residents, Floyd R. and Flora Christensen of 486 S. Mountain Road and F.J. and Connie Christensen and family were invited to attend the council meeting where they were presented a special award, the first beautification and appreciation certificates to be given in the city for improving the appearance of their property along Mountain Road and Nicholls Road. Luci Beth Paulsen, beautification councilwoman, made the presentation. Mrs. Paulsen stated both families were representatives of the caring people living in Fruit Heights. CRAIG HUGHES, city administrator, reported that a new stop sign and speed sign will be placed at top of Nicholls Road after the IE KAYSVILLE EEKLY REFLEX North Main St, ton Utah 84041 'B' lone 544-913- 3 Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year Out of State 5 50 per year iblished Weekly by Overseas Subscription ER PUBLISHING CO. 15.00 Payable In Advance t Stahle, Jr. Publisher completion of construction. Mr. Hughes informed the council of the IT WAS recommended that Administrator Hughes and a council member investigate a similar facility in Little America, Wyo., and Mayor Dean Brand suggested having an outside look from the University of Utah. Mr. Hughes requested the council read the handout material. Mr. Hughes informed the council that a check in the amount of $2,500 to settle all outstanding problems on 1400 East (Quail Ridge Subdivision) had been received from Hogan and Tingey, developers of the subdivision. THE COUNCIL agreed that Mr. Hughes should have the developer install the Survey Comer Tacks after this was completed. The city should accept the subdivision and complete all outstanding problems with the funds provided. Mr. Hughes is to make contact with Mr. Hogan. The council approved the bid for a utility truck to be purchased for the city. MAYOR BRAND informed the council of Fingerprinting Program scheduled for Sept. 25 up to age 12 being provided by the Davis County Sheriffs Department, free of charge. This program is a result of recent kidnappings in Davis County. The Davis North Medical Center will offer free blood typing. Both services will be offered from p.m. on that date. council of the the informed Brand Mayor to the young offered school ski being county people for $49 which includes five trips and . lessons. DEE FORBES of the Davis County School District had requested Mayor Brand to keep them informed of any hazards they should be aware of, associated with school children. Councilwoman Paulsen said she was aware of some hazards and would inform Mr. Forbes, np By WANDA LUND Special Writer - CLEARFIELD Bob Horn, 133 S. 450 .East, has often been told he resembles Jim Nabors, the television star who depicted g Gomer Pyle in a series. long-lastin- JUDGES AT the recent celebrity look-alik- e competition at the Utah State Fair thought so too. They awarded him a second place in the contest sponsored by Radio Station KRGO and Pacific Southwest Airlines. He brought home $50 and a silver plate commemorating the event. The first time he entered the contest, two years ago, he garnered fourth place. IM 39 NOW, 1 1 years younger than Jim Nabors, Mr. Horn said, but I realized that I looked like him while I was still going to high school in Pacific Junction, Iowa. I have been called Gomer since Jim Nabors series first came out. Both men are just under six feet tall, and both have dark hair and eyes. graphed together-- it would have been like identical twins. Mr. Horn wore a military uniform for the contest. look-alik- e But ONE LITTLE girl came up to me and said, Are you him? I gave her a big Goll-eeand a couple of Shazams, and she said, It really is you. I excused myself and walked away. I didnt tell her her I was, and I didnt tell her I wasnt. I have experiences like that all the time, and once Jim Nabors was even mistaken for me. THAT HAPPENED when Mr. Horn was working as a route salesman in the Sun area in Idaho. Jim Nabors walked into a delicatessen in the area, and the clerk handed him a prepared order. What is this for? Mr. Nabors asked. e! Valley-Ketchu- order, the clerk responded. Do you know who I am? Mr. Nabors ITS YOUR questioned. YES, No, YOURE Bob Horn, the clerk said. Im not. Im Jim Nabors, the actor told her. I HAD THE opportunity to meet Jim Nabors about five years ago when he was appearing at the Utah State Fair, Mr. Horn said. I went backstage after his concert was over, and talked to his manager. I told him that I was often mistaken for Jim Nabors and that I would like to meet him. You wait right here, the manager told him. I want Jim to meet you. WHEN WE first met each other, we just and stared," Mr. Horn recalled. I really didnt realize how much I resembled him until I met him. I wish we had been photo- stood saarasi ANOTHER TIME, Mr. Horn was shopping in a shoe store with his wife, Christine. I noticed a clerk checking us out, Mr. Horn said. I wondered if he thought we were shoplifters or something, but as I was getting ready to leave, the clerk said, We were just wondering what Jim Nabors was doing in Pay-les- s Shoes. SOMETIMES, WHEN something like that happens, I just say, Sprise, sprise, sprise or he said. While I was at the State Fair the other day, two people asked me why I was in town. I just Goll-ee- e! said I was here visiting the fair. ONE OF the major differences between Bob Horn and Jim Nabors is that Nabors can sing. Im working on that, Mr. Horn con- fides. My wife, Chris, is trying to teach me. She has all kinds of talent, can play the piano by ear and has been dancing for 16 years. I can pantomime to his records, but I really need to learn about music and how to sing." HE HAD A taste of w hat movie making was three years ago when he was a movie extra in the production of Bronco Billy with Clint Eastwood. He played the part of a inmate in an institution for the criminally insane. I didnt realize what went into making movies until then, he said. They told us they shot over 239,000 feet of film, but they kept only 90,000 feet. AFTER HE appeared in the movie, a weekly newspaper in Glenwood, Iowa ran a feature article about him. Gary Davis, a member of the combo that plays for Nabors, saw the article and the picture of Horn that accompanied it. "He used to live in that area, so he went over and visited my mother there, Mr. Horn said. I had worked for him and his mother on their farm when I was young. He told my mother that he knew there was someone he used to know that looked like Jim Nabors, but he couldnt remember who it was until he saw the article. MR. HORN is a salesman and of the Intermountain Cash Register store in Ogden, where he has worked for the past three years. He is also a member of the 419th Civil Engineering Squadron, Air Force Reserve, where he serves as a work load control technician. My buddies down there are always calling me Gomer, he said. er 'vpsxnssa |