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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 IS Davis Co. Social Service Council Approves $37,000 For Funding By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Social Services Council approved the funding of $37,000 in Title 20 money to be allocated to the Davis County Association of Retarded Citizens for the period Feb. 1 through June 30 of this year. THE ACTION resulted after a subcommittee of the council recommended the allocation. They met with Eric Moon, ing director of Project Turn-Teach- Utahs Retarded observed Normalization--an- d a home in operation. The council gave Mr. Moon the option to determine how the money will be spent. The project provides homes and apartment living to train retarded men to care lor themselves in independent living situations. Opening recently in Layton was a restaurant which features Mexican fast food. It is located on Fort Lane in the building formerly occupied by Liberty Bell Ice Cream. NEW BUSINESS Rob Walters ot the means West and Jerry are the new owners Casa de Taco which House of Taco. This fast food Mexican restaurant is located at the Old Liberty Bell at 101 North Fort Lane, Layton, Utah. COMPLETELY restaurant offers an outstanding menu of great Mexican food. Rob West brings years of experience in the fast food business and feels the food items are the best in the THIS remodeled He area. personally promises, as manager, to serve the highest quality and will sure fast service. food available in- JERRY AND Carole by ROSELYN KIRK The seven Davis County members of the 42nd Session of the Utah House of gasoline. Representatives, THIS RESTAURANT is the only one of its kind in the Layton area exclusively catering to Mexican fast whether they were at work sponsoring new bills, or working in committees, agreed that so far in the session conflicts havent food. Standing Committee pocketbook." REP. FRANK Knowlton, District 53, said that will REP. WIMMER said there is a general feeling in the house that taxes should be reduced. He feels this could result in an income tax credit or the reduction of the sales tax on food. Although he still favors the latter, he says he has some reservations on the bills proposed to accomplish this. David Irvine, District 56 happen later when the House He admitted, the bill has a remote chance of passing, but says even if killed, it will emphasize the need for litter control. The bill is patterned after a similar one in Oregon. on REP. KNOWLTON says a bill being sponsored by him and Rep. Hansen may, if passed, make significant changes in Davis County telephone service. The bill calls for residents to have free telephone service to adjacent counties or to within any city within 30 miles, whichever is the closest. The bill has resulted since Davis County citizens must pay toll calls to cities within their own county. additional three measures are being considered by the legislature which might result in tax changes. They are a property Rep. P. Lloyd Selleneit said he is still committed to the tax circuit breaker which would provide a tax transfer, a bill to reduce state inheritance taxes, and a bill which proposes an increase in gasoline tax. recall initiative, but feels that changes arent necessary. He favors a larger percentage of voters being required for recall and is currently at work on the recall bill. REP. IRVINE feels there is little chance that food taxes will be removed since food tax is a primary source of funds for many counties, including Davis. In addition, he said the removal of the food tax would provide a problem for retailers who would have to keep track of food and nonfood items. A significant portion of the food tax is paid by tourist and reduction would eliminate this source of income. Rep. Irvine feels the food tax issue could be best resolved by providing a food sales credit which would be exempted from personal income tax. REP. SELLENEIT is also sponsoring a bill which would require the criminal to repay damages to his victim as a condition of receiving probation or parole. Rep. Irvine summed up the session to date, saying It has been relatively dull because there have been no emotional issues." Rawland Lemmons Awarded JAMES HANSEN, District chairman of the Business, Industrial Development Consumer Concerns Committee, is sponsoring a bill dealing with consumer concerns. House Bill 228, which would require a deposit on beer and pop bottles and cans, would force dealers and distributors to give refunds for all empty beverage containers. The bill is the brainchild of Davis High students. Since the bill could come to his committee, they asked him to sponsor the legislation which would prohibit throwaway beverage containers. 54, Fran Brown & Company introduces A REP. HANSEN said, award at ceremonies. Cottam JUDY COTTAM an apprentice Her talents have already been hairdresser being trained in all joyed by many of our clients. hases of cosmetology HER SPECIAL PRICES THRU THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ludy is PERMS: BLOW Style supports (includes cuts, blow dri or DRIS-SHAMPO- O $l 2 sets) SETS $35 $35 HAIRCUTS GOOD THRU FEBRUARY TRY JUDY C0TTAMY0U WILL LOVE YOUR Find Judy at (where else?) FRAN BROWN & CO. V en- - MR. LEMMONS is a son of Mrs. Martha Jane Lemmons of Toquerville. Mrs. Lemmons is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sessions of -76- INC. APRIL 8 TO 25TH This exciting tour flying into St. Louis, bus thru the South enjoying springtime with Cherry blossom time in D C. (Temple Session), Williamsburg, Cape Kennedy, Miami Beach, Cypress Gardens, Disney World, NO. all the highlights of the South. Fly home from N.O. Get reservations in early as this is always a sell out. Price $775.00 HAIR 6-0603 43 Specialist in Group and individual travel Norman W. Faldmo President (801) 292-740- 0 Res. tally retarded men in Davis food. Don Koldeywn, Division County between the ages of 20 and 30. for the needy. THE PROJECT, which would be funded through Title 20, would require one staff person who would develop the program, get donations for THE COUNCIL agreed to accept the proposal and work on regulations for food dis- service groups, screen the needy and dis- food from tribute the food. Mr. Chappell Mr. Chappell proposed that the program operate out of the Bountiful CAP office. He said donations could be stored there and distributed from that office, rk tribution. estimated that the cost would 88 West 500 South Bountiful, Utah 8401 0 (801 ) 295-944- erf Family Services disagreed, saying young mothers who are forced to work may present a problem since jobs must be found for them and child care provided. The board was in agreement that a program to supply food for several meals on an emergency basis was needed. In other business the council accepted a program outlined by CAP Director Carl Chappell which would provide food on an emergency basis be between $7,000 and $8,000. The staff member could be hired only through June, he said. The money from the Title 20 AT KINGS LAYTON FEB. 1 to 5 AT PRESENT a Project Turn home in Bountiful New NC0 Leadership School Opened Ceremonies recently opened a new Officers Leadership School at Hill AFB. THE FOUR-WEEschool will provide NCOs at Hill AFB with 160 classroom hours of training in supervisory reK sponsibilities, leadership, management, world affairs, communications and other management skills. Formerly the base sent its" NCOs to other Air Force bases for the schooling. DIGNITARIES at the dedication included Lt. Gen. James D. Hughes, commander of the 12th Air Force; Maj. Gen. Edmund A. 8t a beautiful 8xl0" Living Color only (2! Portrait Compare At $0.95 Rafalko, Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander and Dr! Joseph L. Bishop, Sr., President of Weber State College. The first class will start Feb. 8. when 30 NCOs enroll. The students will be from the 38Sth Tactical Fighter Wing, other tenant units as well as some from Air Force Logistic Command activities. NLN'E CLASSES per year are scheduled to the school, officials said. The school is located in a building complex on the east side of the base. The buildings were previously utilized by a Strategic Air Command bomber and tanker it it it it it it Babiaa person Select Extras, you to 1 children adults Special of each groups singly 88 per person. Groups 88 per person. from finished color portraits in living color. yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets, But with No One to pressure Limit one Special per child. buy. Fast delivery courteous service. Doll'em up Bring em in Watch'em Smile Senior Citizens Invited PHOTOGRAPHERS 10 A M TO 1 P M 10 AM TO 1PM SATuftOAY. 10 AM TO 1PM DAILY. f RIOAY. Thank Youl HOURS: 1 P M TOIPU 2PM TO 7)0 PM 2PM TO S 30 P M KINGS VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE - LAVTON FEB. 1st to 5th FORT LANE SHOPPING CENTER im 0 ALDHO DEEP SOUTH TOUR 295-94- THE COMMITTEE determined that there are 11 men- AFB' the Materiel Management Directorate. Mr. Lemmons and his wife Judy Ann have three children. 10U$, I Hill HE WAS cited for his work as an equipment specialist in Gar- ej Talent selves. Rawland A. Lemmons of Clinton has received a Sustained Superior Performance bage costs are horrendous and cans and bottles are the Natural mittee members that the retarded eliminates the constant drain on society and allows them to fend for them- Burdette said the committee had determined that approving the project would not biggest offenders. These kids Revenue and Taxation. Committee member Boyd Ivory said a visit to the home in Bountiful had shown com- for apartment living. Mr. are ahead of their time by making consumers pay for littering through their surfaced. Rob invite all their friends to drop in and try this exciting taste treat. comes to grips with finances and appropriations. He said the central issue in a legislature is the question of taxation and income. Rep. Knowlton, along with Rep. Davis Irvine, District 56, and Warren Wimmer, District 51, are members of the county. provides training for retarded women who are being trained Havent Surfaced Yet self-servi- Carole, Jerry and Conflicts All Agree: Walters are originally from the Kaysville area. They lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico for several years and are using many of those recipes they acquired in, the Casa de Taco. Other features of the Casa de Taco are a speedy drive-u- p window and THE COUNCIL commissioned Mr. Moon to report back to the advisory committee on how the funds would be used. If the proposal is accepted by the committee, the council will sign a contract with Project Turn. Larry Burdette, who headed the committee suggested the council consider increasing the funds to retarded ciif additional tizens in 1977-7- 8 Title 20 funds become available or if surplus funds are found to finance the program. budget will be expended at that time. He is hopeful that once the project is developed, the Cap staff can follow through with the food distribution project. DR. RUSSELL Williams, Mental Health Administrator and Dr. Richard Jones, Director of Davis County Health Department both argued that people receiving the food should show some capability to work for the duplicate other services already available in the 3 Water. With each passing day it becomes more and more precious. Records say the Utah area has never been so far behind in its water year. A close watch on the weather and water supply system is vital in the coming months. To help face this shortage NewsWatch 2 will present WaterWatch. To his regular weather forecasts, Mark Eubank will report on the major events affecting our water supply. And at noon, WaterWatch will include special information for farmers and ranchers. Watch . . . WaterWatch on NewsWatch 2. We dont miss a thing. |