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Show STAT2 P3ESS Ay P.O.BOX SALT U27 L2r 5C lATXOtfi CUT 10, UTAH 84110 VOLUME THURSDAY, JULY 15, 197- 5- ELEVEN R 1 jul! M. Mool Pita Construction of the first two buildings of the Davis North Medical Plaza at Antelope Drive and 1700 West, Layton, has begun and is scheduled for completion to coincide with the opening of the adjacent Davis North Medical Center November 1, 1976, it was announced today. THE SINGLE story brick buildings are being designed, equipped and operated exclusively for medical services. Initially they will house a wide range group of physicians and surgeons and a modern pharmacy. Two additional buildings are to be erected later to provide still further medical and dental specialization. The Medical Plaza is the first in a series of medical facilities now under development for health centers the state. Architect Richard Sharp of Sharp, Pinegar and Associates, North Davis Medical Plaza throughout Designed by will focus on maximum efficiency for medical practi T tioners During regular City Councif of Kaysville City, Max Major, City Superintendent reported that Bangerters who are building Upland Subdivision will be requesting annexation of an additional six acres adjoining their present development, which will subsequently be divided into 16 lots, and will provide them another access out onto Nichols Road, with the 70 ft. road planned in the area. meeting " Efifflinii combined with maximum comfort and con- venience for patients. the custom EACH OF medical suites is at ground level and within 50 steps of the hospital entrance. All suites are attractive and restful in appearance, simple to maintain, and of brick construction throughout. The landscaping will blend harmoniously with that of the medical center which the Plaza will support. Project Developer is David B. of President Stayner, Property Consultants Inc Development management and leasing are administered by Property Consultants Inc. of Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. SUPERINTENDENT Major also reported Roger Rawson of the Tana Acres apartments has 48 units under construction to comply with approval for a water line to be installed. Mayor Glen W. Cundall and Superintendent Max Major reported that in order to complete the paving on upper Crestwood Road, it necessary to use hot where they left off up to Brookshire would be mix from last year, Drive en- trance, after laying the cold mix, from that point up to Highway 89. the Perhaps because many misconceptions of eligibility requirements f6r participation in the Food you cannot have money in the bank. It is not true that you have to be living alone. of - 1. Basic Requirements d in the Those family between the ages of 18 and 65, must register for work with the Employment Security Office. 2. You must be living as one economic unit, either singly or as a - many, too Stamp Program many of our citizens eligible to participate in the Food Stamp Program are not. It is MISCONCEPTIONS not true that you have to be on State Welfare to receive Food Stamps. It is not true that you have to be unemployed. It is not true that a lien is taken on your home. It is not true that able-bodie- - group. 2. THE INCOME of the family must be at or below the limits of: (Household size) (Monthly Net Adjusted Income) 1, $215; 2, 307; 3, 433; 4, 553; 5, 660 ; 6, 787; 7, 873 ; 8, 993. 3. Keep in mind these figures are after the allowed deductions such as money withheld for taxes, medical bills paid monthly, tuition for schooling, child support or alimony, child care when necessary for employment, shelter costs which are more than 30 percent of household income as calculated after all other deductions. persons with a member or , members age 60 or over. Then THESE SHELTER costs!' the resource iimitartion may include: utilities, rent or not exceed $3000. mortgage payments, real estate taxes and special state or local on assessments applicants own home. 4. Resources such as cash on hand, in the bank, stocks & bonds, personal property, real estate etc., excluding the family home and car, may not exceed $1500 except for those household of two or more 5. YOU MUST have cooking facilities. If you would like additional information on the Food Stamp Program, write: Food Stamp Program 2127 Lincoln, P. O. Box 349, Og- Utah Attention: den, Marianne Diaz - or call -- GRANT CULLIMORE, a spokesman for the center said the Sunday night fire was extinguished by firemen at the federal training center. It was estimated that the fire caused $300 to $400 damage to a vacant and locked dormitory. The fire appeared to have started near a skylight on the buildings roof. IFsillll NO COMMENT has been made as to possible causes o! favorite family anecdote By FLORENCE BITTNER One of the popular current pasttimes for philosophers and historians and various prophets of doom is to liken our civilization to Rome in the days of its decline. WELL, ILL admit weve got problems, but Mr. Gibbons and everyone else I have read have missed the real reason Rome fell, and their problem we aint got. Can you imagine trying to fill out an income tax form using Roman Numerals? Or trying to keep track of social securitv payments? EVEN A supposedly simple thing like the ladies bridge clubs monthly outing to the local fried chicken palace could cause a national crisis. Oh, dear, Maude, we for- got to ask the waitress for separate checks. Well, never mind, we can figure it out ourselves. I had the fried shrimp. That was IV.XIL. Mine was the soup and grilled cheese. Lets see, that was III.XI plus the root beer which was .XXX or was it the the the up. .IV for the little root beer plus II.VII and then we need to leave a tip. Whats ten percent of LC.MVI? Mercy, Maude, thats not the amount of our bill, thats the date." Really? tell? How can you AND THEY Residents at the Clearfield Job Corps Center have been undergoing questioning about a third fire at the center. 399-967- High Time XXIV size No Millie. You had I.- VII size soup. Mine was II.- VII. OK, so lets add it IV.XIL plus III.XI minus Question On Fires At Center didnt ever have computers to fight it ou with. How did Nero know how many legions he had when no one could count past ten? Which reminds me of a those of German ancestery, Im just kidding. MR. B. was a prisoner of war in Germany during world war II and he would relate how each morning the German guards would line up the prisoners in the compound to be sure they were all still present if not accounted for. The common concensus was that there is no accounting for Americans, but they should be present in tne current numbers. So they lined up by barracks and the counting began. But counting aloud in German is next to impossible, and about the time the guards go to the last line, some joker would step one place to the right and throw the whole count off. THE COUNTING would begin again midst considerable shouting. After some time, the guards, red faced and using words which sounded profane (almost all words in German sound protane iu uie would throw up their hands and other things and give up. Straight of face and spine, they would march up to the commandant and report all present. AT THIS POINT in the anecdote, Mr. B. would become speechless with laughter and say, They never knew how many prisoners they had. They lost the war because they couldnt count. Even the spectre of converting to metric is less frightening than the possibility that some joker will decide to revert to Roman Numerals. I can just round off the amounts in my mind ana accept the meter as a nice generous yard and a liter as a generous quart, but the blaze but several corpsmen were being questioned by Clearfield police. Two other fires, which have been determined to be caused by arson have been reported at the center in the past month. One fire damaged a purchasing agents office and the other destroyed the centers cafeteria. mnm Id never learn to read LCMVIIX as anything but a pretty pattern for the front of a government building. PEOPLE HAVE been doing considerable muttering about Arabs of late what with the oil prices and all, but we have to be fair. They gave us our numbers, and for that I shall be forever grateful. Just the thought of having to try to balance my checkbook with Roman numerals is enough to make me return to the barter system. IF I COULD just remember which is larger, a bushel or a peck. Shakespeare Opens In Cedar City Opening tonight will be the Utah Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City. The first production will be The Tempest. Three plays will be featured, the opener plus Loves Labour Lost and Julius Caesar from July 15 through August 14. They will be presented in nightly rotation except for Sunday. THIS SUMMER the fifteenth annual season, a newly completed Elizabethan building will be used for the productions. y festivities will entertain audiences for an hour before the performances begin at 8:30 p.m. and young Eliazbethan vendors add to the Shakespearean scene. Group services and rates are available. More information is available by writing Utah Pre-pla- Shakespearean Festival, Cedar City, Utah 84720.d!c CITY COURT emporary service connection policy be adopted immediately, subject to the approval of the city attorneys opinion on the liability clause. The electric line extension last policy as submitted meeting was also adopted by the council. THIS would prevent King Clarion traffic from being blocked off completely from Crestwood while they lay the cold mix for the few days they will be working the ricks. The hot mix will cost approximately $4,000.00 and Kaysville share would be approximately 50 percent and can be laid in a day. De Wayne Jay and Joel Parrish from the Davis County School District and Architect Sterling Lyon met with the council to present a linen dedicating the extension of 5th East Street which they have extended to the now Trade Tech School. It was reported they have put in a very good road base for a 45 road with curb, gutter and sidewalk on both sides. Jay also reported that the planning board had approved layout. AFTER A discussion by the council members, they voted to accept the dedication and the mayor will sign the linen when signed by the planning board. Assistant City. Electrician, Walt Meacham Supt. reviewed with the council the proposed temporary service proposal which the eletru. committee had revised since last meeting. o. THE BASIC revisions would make the customers respon- sible for the temporary, which they would have to provide themselves for either overhead or underground; the fee for connection and disconnection would be $20.00; the minimum billing would be changed to $3.00 per month; and a paragraph added making the customer solely responsible for an injury or damages resulting from the temporary service. This was thought advisable since the city cannot police all these temporary connections, and contractors often have subcontractors working for them who tear the temporaries apart to make them fit then-tooland then leave them exposing those who might come in contact with the connection, to the danger. s IT WAS recommended that the liability clause be revised with the city attorney and was passed by the city that the MR. AND Mrs. Wells F. Collett met with the council again in regard to the Kays- ville History book. Mrs. Collett reported that they have sold or have commitment on 1,021 books, leaving 976 to be sold of the original order. They sell for $7 each or $6 if more than two are purchased. Mrs. Collett suggested they purchase 1,000 more copies to have on hand, while they can still be printed at the price. of the council MEMBERS feel the remaining 976 be sold, before more is purchased. After much discussion. Mayor Cundall suggested that since this was supposed to be the Kaysville Civic Associa- tion Bicentennial project, Mrs.CplIett have the KCA executive committee get together,ofto determine the additional copies printing and handling the sale of the books, since the city is not staffed to handle this function. A NATIONAL League of Cities Conference being held in San Francisco, Calif, on at the Hilton Hotel August was discussed. Mayor Cundall reported that Bennie Schmidt from Utah League had contacted him about sending a delegate. It was approved by the council that Mayor Glen Cundall and F. Councilman Henry Schueller, be authorized to attend this conference. Cost of living increase was and it was discussed that authorized city employees be given an across the board raise of $70. per month, effective July 1, 1976 including part time, hourly, year around employees on the proportionate basis. 5-- 7 THE NALOS Verdes Subdivision Plat A. was officially approved by the council. Second quarter Fire reports were presented and approved by the council. Sitting on the bench at Layton City Court is Judge Douglas Comaby. Serving as city judge in Layton for the past fifteen years is Douglas Comaby whe resides on Payne Circle in Layton. In an interview last week, the judge explained the four basic areas of city court. THE FIRST is the small claims division which is used for civil claims, normally without attorneys. An in- dividual may collect a sum owed to him, collect on a check which was written with insufficient funds to cover it, or any number of other possibilities. A filing fee of $3 is required as well as a small amount to have the papers served. Those monies are added to the judgement if you do receive one. The dollar lim- itation in the small claims court is $200; your claim must be for less than that. While this division was intended for the average citizen, it is used It primarily by businessmen. is a form of justice that is available to all at a nominal cost. THE SECOND area is regular civil. While an attor the ney is not required by law, rules and regulations are so neces-sarcomplex that one is City court has jurisdiction over cases involving judgments of $2500 or less-Thos- above that must be handled in district court in Farmington. Typical cases include auto accidents, collection on promissory notes, and trespass involving property destruction. Criminal jurisdiction, the third area, involves trials fot Class B and C misdemeanors and preliminary hearings on Class A misdemeanors and felonies. The first limits the judge to a $299 fine and or six month jail sentence. On the more serious crimes, preliminary hearings are held in city court and then the case goes to district court. TRAFFIC COURT is part of the criminal jurisdiction but is considered separately because most traffic violations are unintentional and not criminally motivated. This area of the court system provides the major portion of Judge Comaby s work. individual an When receives a ticket, he is responsible for reading the instructions on it. Information about posting a bond are given and many people opt for that rather than a court appearance. ACCORDING TO Judge Comaby, if an individual feels that he is innocent, he should appear in court and indicate that. Otherwise he is presumed guilty. Many post bond and dont appear Sunset Council Gives Plaque because it is generally less expensive than taking time off from work and protesting the ticket in court. Of the number that plead innocent in traffic court, approximately 25 percent are found not guilty. The local judge feels that all those that appear have a fair hearing and that each case should be considered individually. He is in favor of standardized fines in the communities along the Wasatch front but would not them want mandatory thereby allowing him to increase or decrease as the case merits. a WHEN RECEIVING ticket a court date is given. If you appear and request a trial, it is usually set for two weeks later. Judge Cornaby stressed that if any mitigating circumstances were present, you should go to court and explain them. If, after receiving a ticket, you do not post bond or appear, an additional $15 fine is levied. This occurs one week after the appearance date. One week after that a warrant for arrest is issued and the additional fine increases to $35. Judge Cornaby is an elected official and moved to Layton fifteen years ago when he first became judge. He was previously a practicing attorney in Bountiful. He and his wife, Et Holene, are the parents of six children. die For City The Sunset City Council held their meeting on Wednesday evening at the city building. Conducting the meeting was Mayor John Nicholas. Councilman Kenneth Rock was excused. The business for the meeting was discussed. It was decided that the hiring of a building inspector be delayed. COUNCILMAN Norm Sant reported on the proposed building of rest rooms and bowery at Sunset Citys South Park. The council meeting rime was changed from Wed- nesdays to every other Thursday evening beginning at 6 p.m. The council discussed the cleanup of tires from the Ben Barter business on North Main and the removal of the hedge in front of the Jess Hunsaker property at 2300 North. The Robert White proposal building 10 four plex units was not approved. It was stated that a road joining 2300 and 2400 North at 25 West is pending in the future. of Srnice A CERTIFICATE of Appreciation Plaque was presented to Mrs. Darrel Draper in behalf of her husband who died recently. Mr. Draper served on the Sunset City Council for many years. The presentation was made by Mayor Nicholas. Mrs. Draper thanked the mayor and city councilmen for their to the thoughtfulness memory of her husband, vw DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 B" North Main SL, Layton PHONE 376-91- 33 Publlahad Waafcly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John StaNa, Jr PiMshar Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out of Stata SabocrtpUoa SS.99 Owanaas Wnriyln In (Payabia S15.M Advanca) |