OCR Text |
Show J i ". o. :- '- S i A7C BOX 1327'' :s cm, UTAH 81110 10 MARCH 3, THURSDAY, 1 no rm 1 6T1 IKE oU 977 VOLUME R FORTY-FOU- R Meal eellxiiini Pinoceialioires Dm Tlmree Mireas By ROSELYN KIRK Dr. Richard Johns, administrator of the Davis County Board of Health, need of the service. Counseling could be used as an entry point in preserving pregnancy and preventing abortion. DR. KAY Okawa was named by the board to serve as liaison from the board in the area of jail health policies and procedures. Alice Griffith, board member, will help to coordinate board philosophy on HE SAID the liaison board member and the administration would have to work through the procedure so they would be in agreement with community standards. The Family Planning Clinic is presently funded by Title 10 and was established according to the board as a planned clinic or a prevention clinic against unwanted pregnancy. called for the board to name three representatives who will work with health administrators to give direction to policies in three areas. the responsibilities of the Family Planning Clinic in counseling on unwanted pregnancies. Dr. Ralph Petersen was named as the board liaison with the administration on immunization policies and procedures. DR. JOHNS said he felt the board should put together policies and procedures in these three areas. The staff would help develop the policies, but he felt board input was a necessity before the policy was firmly established. The policies on jail health policies will be established after the board reviews stan-- 1 dards from throughout the nation and then determines how much time a professional staff in Davis County can dedicate to jail care. DR. JOHNS said if the new establishes guidelines, family counselors could advise unwed mothers to preserve pregnancy and put the child up for adoption. Board members suggested that counseling efforts might be coupled with mental health some and counseling recipients might be referred to other organizations such as The Right to Life group. Board members said if the efforts toward preventing pregnancy were coupled with the counseling service, both sides would be available. board MR. PETERSEN will work with the health board administration to write a policy guide for immunization policies and procedures. THE BOARD expressed concern that no service is available to offer positive reinforcement against abor- tion for young girls with Dr. Johns suggested that pregnancy counseling be of- fered within the Family Planning Clinic for those unwed mothers who are in By ROSELYN KIRK Board of Directors of the Weber Basin Water Conser- which vancy District, supplies both municipal and culinary water from North Ogden to Bountiful, reaf- - Vote In Clearfield To Decide Future Of 150 Acre Park March 29 has been set for a bond election to decide on a 150 acre park to be developed in Clearfield. THE ELECTION will be from 7 a.m. to 8 p m. at Davis County Library, 562 So. 1000 E. in Clearfield for districts one to five and at the Clearfield City Hall, 140 E. Center for districts six to eleven. Clearfield residents, years and older who arent registered to vote, can 18 register at the Davis County office m Farmington until March 19. Clerks THE TOTAL cost of the as planned will require a bond of $1, 270, 000 to be retired in 30 years. Matching funds from the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation will be obtained as a result of a successful bond project election, making the total project price $2.5 million. On a $30,000 home the three DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 B North Main St, Layton PHONE 376-91- 33 Published Weekly by UPPER PUBLISHING CO. John SUMe. Jr- - Publisher Second Claw Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year ut el State Subscription S5 horseas Subscription SIMS (Payable In Advance) that any vaccination that comes from the state must have the informed consent of the person receiving the dosage. Dr. Johns reported that swine flu shots, suspended last December, will be resumed for those over 65 who are high risk and request the vaccination. There will be no further flu clinics. There has been a minimal activity of swine flu this year, but authorities are saying that every flu cycle runs for three years. THE SECOND year could be more severe than the first, he said. Its hard to predict at this point. Mrs. Dolleen Jewett, director of Nursing, reported that presently there is only one case of tuberculosis in Davis County. Over 3,900 skin tests, including food handlers permits, have been run this year nd 300 given to those who showed positive reactions to the skin test. THE COUNTY health service is proposing that be discontinued in July since the state will then suggest that all positive reactors be placed on one year of medication. Wo un- wanted pregnancies. Dr. Johns said that such cases are shuffled off to Salt Lake and Weber Counties where the unwed mothers are advised to abort the child. which Dr. Johns said are needed since changes have outdated the old policies. He said current policies dictate mill tax levy would add about a year in taxes. $18 FOR the park golf course, PLANNED are an four diamond baseball and softball complex, six lighted tennis courts, large picnic bowery and family picnic shelters, archery range, horseshoe pits, handball, basketball and volleyball courts. Also proposed are jogging course, frisbee area, fishing pond, horse and bike trails, football and soccer fields, playskateboard, track, grounds, restrooms and parking. THE BOARD also agreed that 163.5 water, municipal and industrial users will receive first call on available water. Irrigators will share proportionately m the balance. WEBER BASIN attorneys Ed Skeen and Neil Olmstead, acres, A Community Water Con- Defensive servation program was the primary discussion of the Driving 24, 1977. Syracuse City Council during regular council meeting, Feb. Classes You can lessen the pos- becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving Course starting in Clearfield, Wednesday, March 2, in the Clearfield Senior High School at 6:30 p.m. sibility of LEARN THE evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council or Luke Blakeley, Driver License Ogden 33-5851, Division - 399-337- and Scarlett Reichel. Clearfield High School girls basketball team can be justly proud of their achievements this season. THE COED cagers entered state girls the Utah 4-- basketball tournament at University of Utah Wednes- day with a stunning 51-4- CLEARFIELD 16-- 1 season record and the Region will be a pretourney favorite among the 16 teams competing at the MAYOR BOYD Thurgood suggested that a letter which include water availability facts, conservafor tion suggestions would said they would do some research on the regulatory powers of the district. The point arose when the board voted to delete a statement from a letter being sent to all Weber Basin water users. The letter, as written, said the district would be obliged to deliver the full 1977 allotment if required to do so. Attorneys were not sure the district could be held to this agreement under the present circumstances. The board voted to delete the sentence. said earlier the district could deliver all water contracted for this year, but if required to do so, the reservoirs would be exhausted for the 1978 year. He explained that if the drought continued, the district would have no water to deliver the following year. The letter from the board to water users said that, on an emergency basis, the district would hold water in its reservoirs for 1978 in the name of water users who used only 60 percent of their allotment during 1977. THE LEGAL question was whether Weber Basin could force their users to conserve. Mr. Skeens opinion was that the district had the authority to run the system in a reasonable and proper way and could not be forced to strip ourselves of water in one year. Mr. Winegar said the district was beginning to get cooperation from the cities. The Davis County Council of Government (COG), made up of all Davis County mayors, had approved the 40 percent cut for this year Wednesday through The teams represent the northern Utah area primarily from Regions One, Two and Three. If the Clearfield gals can keep up their torrid pace of averaging 52 points per game, they will be a tough team to overtake. Saturday. Front. He said though culinary systems have priorities, the board should urge city water systems to be cut back too. Mr. Winegar said he felt the 60 percent water cut as suggested would be complied with by the municipalities. THE BOARD, in listening to petitions from four water districts who were requesting MERRILL Tuttle, manager water from Willard Bay, agreed that these districts would have to become customers on an annual basis if they were allowed to buy emergency water this year. Mr. Winegar pointed out the district does have water to sell from Willard Bay. This water comes from the Ogden and Weber Rivers during seasons. District called for cooperation from all water districts along the Wasatch season, the water is pumped backward up the almost level of Bountiful Water household, lawn and gardens, and recommendations for implementation and voluntary observance of a water conservation program be mailed to each city culinary water customer by March 15, 1977. Included in the letter would be a suggested monthly maximum gallon usage for 1977. Monthly usage rates would be computed from 1976 usage rates and reduced 40 percent as recommended by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. a resolution to place a PROVISIONS would also include a penalty fee for those who do not voluntarily ob- available water situation serve the conservation program and exceed the recommended maximum usage rate. clubs, churchs, organizations, etc., will be invited to the regular council meeting, March 10, 1977, where they will be briefed on the program, given the opportunity for input and solicited to advertise and support water conservation Representatives of through their various WE AVERAGED U of U 10 points and a dozen rebounds per game more than our opponents but lost to Ben Lomond because of our poor said Coach Margo shooting, Jones. We had been shooting 44 per cent all season and couldnt hit 30 per cent in that game. It was a bad game that isiwns Watteir Don MR. WINEGAR had Two championship in their back pocket. In Region Two play, the CHS gals won 11 of 12 games, losing only to Ben Lomond High of Ogden, emergency DURING THE irrigation Syracuse Studies Ways To Conserve On Water AN EXACT location of the park has not been given out will of but consist mnm emergency available from Willard Bay, will be available to water districts only if they agree to purchase water on a perennial basis. Last month the board had declared a moratorium on new water sales except for water which can be pumped from Willard Bay to farms in the immediate vicinity. In making the decision on the 40 per cent water cut, Wayne Winegar, manager of the water district, said district contracts provide that off-stre- approximately WINNERS (CM firmed a decision made in a special board meeting which called for a 40 per cent cut in water delivered in 1977. Members of the winning Falcons Girls Basketball team of Clearfield are, back 1 to r, Margo Jones, coach; Joyce Anderson, Sherry Titus, Dorinda Carey, Laura Bloxham, Jackie Beene, Jodi DeRouchey, Lynette Kelly, Tami Roberts, Sally Wells, Maria Reid. Front, 1 to r, Kellie Sherrard, Leann Ukena, Manuelita Barela, Denise Russell, or- ganizations THE CITY council adopted porary moratorium tem- on is- suance of building permits until May 1, 1977. Moratorium would allow time to study the Building permits which have been previously issued, will not be affected. Gene Nielsen representing Engineering Firm was present at the meeting to discuss recommendations and receive city input on storm sewer needs which will be made part of the 208 water quality study. Nielsen-Maxwe- ll MR. NIELSEN emphasized the present plan was only tentative and would receive coordination and approval from all affected areas within the county prior to final approval. THE COUNCIL also months. Communication with the present contractor has improved the service some, but considerable improvements are still required for the service to become what is desired and expected It was decided that bids for a new contractor will be advertised to provide the type of service city residents expect and deserve, vb BUT SHE has been getting ample assistance from guard Dorinda Carey, who shoots a steady 15 points per game, and from forward Sherry Titus who helps in the rebounding department with' 8.5 takedowns per game. d team, no real stars, said Margo. We are sound fundamentally and that should help us in tournament play. , from Representatives Hooper, Warren, Wilson and Plain City water districts pe- titioned for water from Willard this year. Only Hooper currently purchases the water during an average year. THE BOARD agreed to emergency water sale based on three criteria: (1) that the district agree to buy at least 500 feet of water this year at $8 a foot, (2) buy additional water at the same price if needed, and (3) agree to buy 10 percent of the water used this year on a perennial basis Wayne Eldredge, board member, said the rest of the system has been paying for Willard Bay, even though most areas are unable to receive water from it. The board determined that, if users were supplied on an emergency basis, they would need to agree to purchase water on a yearly basis to repay the pumping and construction costs for that water reserve. MR. WINEGAR said whenever possible the district will trade Willard Bay water for upstream water. He said the bay is the most dependable water source, but is available to only an isolated area Tunex, Inc., a Salt Lake based firm specializing in automobile tune-u- p and including ignition, carbure-tion- , air conditioning, emission control and electrical systems, has sold Dale Har-toFranchisee of a successful South Ogden SHE describes Dorinda Carey as a quick little guard with good hands. She can shoot well from the outside but her real threat is driving the lane where shell pick up a few baskets each game. But most important is her ability to pass off for teammates to score. She leads the team in assists with nine per contest Jackie is strong inside, using her height to good advantage Shes assisted off ih bench by Laura Bloxharn, 1, who can shoot and rebound with consistency. JODY DeRoucher plays the other forward position and is a steady playmaker and shooter. Top reserves are Denise Russell and Leann Ukena at guards and Joyce Anderson at forward Clearfield Holds On Requested Rezoning In Clearfield City news, the city council deferred setting a public hearing on the property owned by contractor Bob Jackson adjacent to on the west side of 1500 West and 700 South Tunex To Open 2nd In Layton dis- which the city has been experiencing the past four The Falcon gals will rely 2 center heavily on Jackie Beene who has been averaging 15.4 points and nine rebounds per game. We have" a canal for delivery to farmers near the bay. Once adopted as the official plan it would become the storm sewer master plan which would have to be used when requesting funding from government sources cussed the unsatisfactory refuse collection service I hope we got out of our system. Tunex Center, a second License in Layton located at 1501 North Main THE TUNEX Service Center opened for business on Jan. 25, 1977 with Bert For as manager. for REASON this is because the council is awaiting the results of the city planning commission which made a study on multiple unit developments This is the fourth public hearing Mr. Jackson has asked for in the past year for his 16 acre piece of land. In the past many citizens and residents of the area have been in strong protest over Mr. Jacksons plans to build a multiple unit apartment in that area of complex Clearfield mnm |