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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-- '"' 'S NEWS i JOURNAL, AUGUST 6, 1979 mmM for or against. This was seconded by Councilwoman Carol Page and passed unanimously. ::The following bids were : .received on street work from Asphalt $32,156.80; Staker Paving $40,065.00. PAT BATES and Gary SUPERVISOR Max Major : Newman met with the council reported this was over the citys budget estimate, but rather to rebid, they could .' I to present their revised preliminary plan of Phase I of Hess Farm Estates Sub- perhaps cut down somewhere rand work it out. Councilman ; Howard Bonnemort moved to ; accept the low bid subject to division with the charges requested at the meeting of July 17. Also reporting that they had acquired the 66 foot the budget limitations. Passed unanimously by the y from the Hess family to enable them to put the west access road in Phase 2 and would also do this phase right-of-wa- : council. - Bids were received on new equipment for the city. For a ; t2 ton truck: Great Basin ::GMC Truck bid was $5,871 ; and Olsen Chevrolet bid 46,048. For a one ton truck: : .Great Basin CMC Truck Inc. bid $8,320 and Olsen Chevrolet bid $8,441. Z' COUNCILMAN now. PURDY THEY ALSO reported that : they had worked out their problems for the 12 inch water line with council The Rigbys. reviewed the changes on Phase One and Mr. Bates reported that he would now go to the planning board for approval of Phase One as revised and preliminary on Phase II. Delan Memmott spokesman, and a group from Gailey Subdivision appeared before the council with regards to their concern of getting their children to the Kaysville Elementary School, since the Davis County School Board will not bus them this year, as they claim they are not within their busing requirements. r To review and if they meet - Specifications, they authorize - :him to award the bid to the "flow bidder. This was passed Jy the council. right-of-wa- Later in the meeting :";Supervisor Major reported that the low bid was still over r;the amount budgeted, $1,391 and suggested they not buy : the snowplow for the t. to off- "; his year, and use thisCouncil-xman set the cost overrun. Bonnemort moved they :: go ahead and purchase the ; trucks on the low bid and hold bff on the purchase of the ;;plow until next year. This was V: passed by the council. -- -- LARKINS present- the following bids on a new r "typewriter: Royal for $795;-- . UBM Selectric, $810; Silver $850. t "Reed, $810; Olivetti,council i "After discussion the vyas authorized to purchase : :the IBM machine for the ; police department. Chief Larkins submitted :: bids for car radio (to replace the old one) and one new : : walkie talkie. The council "authorized the low bid of .General Electric to be ::: purchased for the police department. rr;;fedCHIEF school started, however, there was sufficient space for walking. The group was also urged to contact the. State Road Commission on their own witn regards to the red light, if they desired and continue to push for a bus. They indicated they would do so and return next meeting. STEPHEN Whitesides met with the council to ask a hearing be held to rezone his neighborhood from R-- 4 to y a commuter parking site those ad- jacent to the southbound and 6th West ramp of Street from UDOT was 'presented for the councils approval, providing for the state to install and the city to maintain and furnish elec- tricity for lighting. Superintendent Meacham estimated the lighting would cost $16 per fixture, per year, if the mercury vapor type were used, $35 fixture if they wanted 400 watt. R-- as he and his neighbors are concerned about the increasbeing number of ing built, which they feel will deteriorate the area. The council referred him to the planning commission as his first step, who would then make recommendations to the council and they proceed from there. Superintendent Meacham presented the Cable TV Pole Line Agreement, reporting in his opinion it met all their-needas they had changed it to provide the TV company to hire a contractor to do any construction or repairs necessary if the city didnt have the manpower or time to do so, all subject to the approval of the city, but he felt they should have the city attorney check the legal format. This was approved by four-plex- Councilman Sanders concern was that the road might never be finished, could be cleared up. They felt this would be a better way to go rather than putting up a bond for it as discussed previously. : .moved that the bid be turned over to Supervisor Max Major before s the council. AN AGREEMENT for the maintenance and operation of SUPERVISOR Major was not opposed to the city providing trash collection, snow removal, policing and lighting, but objected to restoration of asphalt or repainting of parking stalls. After discussing this with Mr. Lee, who had dratted the agreement for UDOT, felt there would be no problem of deleting those things objectionable and returning it for their approval. The council was in agreement that the state should be responsible for asphalt maintenance and painting. Councilman Purdy moved that they authorize the major to sign the agreement with the amendment noted. Passed by the council. THE FOLLOWING names having applied Councilman previously. Purdy moved that these be 'considered in an executive session. Approved by the sion, Councilman Purdy their poQthe first time after Course in Salt Lake City on 11. MAYOR GAR Elison announced the dates for the an- nual convention for the League of Cities at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. This will be held on Sept. 6, 7 and 8. The recorder reported that the city now has contact with a man who will cut the weeds if property owners vdo not comply after due notice. THE CITY recorder said she had received a request from the fire chief to bill a property owner in Rolling for filling the new swimming oool from a fire hydrant, and ask if there was a charge in- Greens Subdivision tended in our policy, since this has never been allowed. Later in the meeting the matter was discussed again and Councilman Purdy related the circumstances under which the pool had been allowed to be filled, and it was noted that their had been problems with the inspection be generated, allowing this practice. AFTER FURTHER discus correlated with, the fire department. This was passed unanimously by the council. rn uvl Officer Reed Heslop was authorized to attend the Police Officer Survival August pressure available and is then installation, be allowed .to do so upon payment at the city office of a $25 fee, providing there is ample water and moved that in the future, any property owner wishing to fill council. of it. Cleanup after construction and other problems could were received for the planning commission vacancies: Alden Adams, Ruth Turner, Marjorie Thatcher, and LaVar Godfrey in addition to oj By DONETA M. GATHERUM tional Park. They also toured Leman Caves in Nevada and visited with relatives in Peoche, Nev. An enjoyable family reunion and vacation trip to Lake Powell was recently un- -, dertaken by the Tony Hadlock family. The family rented a houseboat to use on Lake Powell. They were joined by members of Mrs. Hadlocks family for several days of fishing, boating, camping and water skiing. Former Layton residents, Michael and Jayne Gibbons 773-497- 6 Mrs. Ila Nalder traveled to Pocatello, Ida. last week to attend her high school class reunion. Accompaning Mrs. Nalder to Idaho was Mrs. Jan Koken. Mrs. Nalder graduated from American Falls High School. The class reunion was held at the Pocatello Hilton Inn. Former Layton resident, Ellen Weaver Harbertson, 91, died Sunday, August 5 in Ogden. Mrs. Harbertson was born Feb. 20, 1888 in Layton, a daughter of Christopher and Ellen Jackson Weaver. After moving from Layton, she lived in South Weber and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bodily DONT GIVE UP Gailey are the parents of a baby boy. He was born July 29. The Gaileys now live in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Love and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love traveled to Wyoming last week to fish on several of the popular Wyoming lakes and streams. August is the month when insects, borers and worms do great damage to fruit trees and shrubbery spraying is a must. ITS STILL SPRING AT STOKERS NURSERY Geranium Petunia and their family enjoyed spending some vacation time in Park City. Their daughter, Hazel, played her violin in the Park City Blue Grass Festival. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis and their family vacationed in Bryce Canyon and Zion Na Marigolds Bedding Plants Large selection Miniature Roses Reg. $4.95 FREE with Open: Now 4 Inch Fern each $5.00 Purchase Mon.-Fr- i. ;; - Saturday 9-- 7 ' 9-- 6 2050 South 1000 West, Syracuse . - -- THEREFORE DUE to the hazardous conditions around Davis High School during school hours, they would like either a red light at the Davis High School crossing, to get them to the east side of the road or the city provide a crosswalk guard at 2nd South and Main. Chief Lyle Larkins advised that there was no money in the budget for an additional guard, which would cost some $2,100, he would recommend they try to get a red light. -- -- jj: ; : WILLIAM MCGUIRE met on behalf of his client, Seth YOULL GET ONE GALLON OF WHITE EXTERIOR THE COUNCIL pointed out that this was a state highway and they had tried to get a red light installed there before, but with no success, but perhaps now with increase building in the area, they might be more receptive. Supervisor Major suggested they pursue this through the Wasatch Technical Committee to see if there might be any funds available. Stewart, to ask that the city x reconsider their decision on - the old dump area previously v .leased by them. The council reaffirmed their stand, that they felt they bave liyed up to their terms of ;ihe lease. Mr. McGuire; that Mr. Stewart felt' " "reported they had not lived up to Sec.' J: IV Use and Maintenance "' dated July 1965, because they ; had not leveled it to grade of r:.the surrounding land and - .covered it enough to make it -- : WHEN YOU BUY TWO GALLONS AT THE " REGULAR RETAIL PRICE - -- " his letter of Nov. WHITE 8, 1978. MAJOR GAR Elison point ed out, that lease just calls for covering of dirt, and the city - had added more fill dirt to a " depth of 18 inches, leveled it, i: graded out the fence line r where extra dirt was piled, E - and thought they had satisfied r him on previous occasions, - but each time after further 1 settlement, he would come back. Their question now be-- : ing, when is final, final? f After further discussion it "was moved by Councilman ; Purdy that Attorney McGuire discuss this with his client. If ;he has the power of attorney :to do so, come back with a V!-K- O hard-to-pleas- REDWOOD STAIN 2819 A BARN AND FENCE PAINT penetrating stain that will allow the beauty of the wood to show through. 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High cil. .'council can r EXTERIOR PAINT 1611 weather resistance makes this the ideal exterior paint for your home. Manufactured and tested specifically for the intermountain area, a paint made to please the Retail Price $15.49 per gallon. cilman Purdy that the mayor be authorized to write to the State Road Commission requesting a red light at Davis High School intersection, in view of the increased develbpmeent of the area, etc., and in the meantime, Supervisor Major pursue this through the Technical Committee. Mr. Deaton of UDOT came out the first day of school at 8 a.m. and surveyed this situation at that hour of the day. Seconded by Councilwoman Page and passed by the coun- -- :: - AFTER FURTHER discussion, it was moved by Coun- "useable for diversified agriculture as requested in - E VI-K- O 1 r:h .i |