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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 23, 1985 KaysviIIe approves Shepherd Lane annexation Council tables developer's request, utility deposit change, okays rezoning plan in subdivision ROBERT REGAN the annexation the city will proReview staff vide to the approximately 10 KAYSVILLE The mundane homeowners a PVC wabusiness of running a city has ter line to replace the wells in the again reared its ugly head in area that are, in some cases, proKaysville. ducing bad water. At last weeks city council meetThe request to develop an isosing seven items were brought for celes triangle of land adjacent to discussion. All were passed unanFruit Heights was tabled for furimously or tabled for a later date. ther action. The 1.58 acres of The awaited annexation of land, owned by Don Milligan, is Shepherd Lane was passed unanisuch an odd shape that maybe mously and the zone designations its undevelopable," according to were preserved in the transfer Mayor Gerald Purdy. from the county to the city. In y The land has a for 10-in- ch right-of-wa- 100 North Street and has ments for three major gas lines across it that hamper its developease- ment into three building lots. Conceding it would be possible to make two lots, Milligan said that after eight years of ownership he needed the land developed. In further action the council granted a request that Hess Farm as Estates be fezoned to 2 are covenants as long protective kept, said Paul Wagman, councilman. The council also granted to R-- Max Fraughton his request to install a fourth sign at Brookhaven even though the sign will exceed the citys height ordinance. City Manager John Thacker said it was not a request for a variance but an interpretation of a confusing ordinance. Presently the landowner is responsible for the payment of Kaysville City utility bills if a tenant defaults on the bill. In a request for raising commercial utility deposits from $50 to $250, S.N.I., the owners of Village. Square, cited they had had that problem with some tenants. Though no vote was taken, the city suggested to S.N.I. they collect a security deposit in lieu of the city raising its deposit. After executive session the city adopted a revised policy and procedural manual for city employees. Even with extensive alterations the new manual makes no changes with employees, according to City Recorder Linda vWoRiun B Consigned IrierchandtM Our 10.000 itomt , t Barum 5C ll frtctl STORE THRIFT SUPER PRICES Coats, Sweaters, Blouses, Jog Suits, Sweat Shirts, Childrens Clothes, Books, Pictures, Car Seats, Strollers, Beds, Patterns, Puzzles fort lane SHOPPING CENTER LAYTON, 544-399- Ross. UTAH 7 Phone bills to contain advertising Mountain Bell customers will begin seeing advertisements in their October billing statements. Bill insert advertising is a cost effective way for advertisers to reach the public and at the same ' time stimulate revenue for Moun-tai- n Bell, said Jacque Porter, a Mountain Bell manager. Mountain Bell is offering bill insert ad- ; vertising in order to take advantage of other soures of revenue available in a competitive environment. The bill insert ads are paid advertisements. Advertisers design and develop the inserts with Mountain Bell retaining the right to refuse materials it finds unacceptable. The products advertised do not have the endorsement or recommendation of Mountain , Bell. All advertising inserts will clearly indicate the company they represent and include a telephone number that consumers may call for further information on the ad- vertised product. The company is initially limiting advertisers to carriers because of strong market demand. Although, advertising in the future need not be related to the telecommunications industry," Porter said. The bill insert program is available throughout the seven-- state Mountain Bell region. Nontelecommunications advertisers should be able to take advantage1 of this program by the beginning long-distan- ce of 1986. Navy seaman recruit completes basic course CLEARFIELD Navy SeaDale R. Hill, son of man Recruit John A. and Sharon I. Hill of 706 W., 775 N., Clearfield, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Calif. traink During Hills studied he general miliing cycle, tary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the eight-wee- navys 85 basic fields. Hills studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. He joined the Navy in June 1985. We Have Everything You Need For Your lockset and deadbolt In one! 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