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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-- C JOURNAL, JULY 7, 1977 ByROSELYN KIRK A storm drain project in Layton may be the next priority project to be funded by Davis County Commissioners based on the action of LAST week county commissioners had approved a project at 400 North and 200 West in Bountiful, which they estimated would cost about $45,000 of the $500,000 which will be raised to fund storm drain projects in the county. The money will be raised by an increased 2 mill levy on property. The advisory committee assigned Gene Nielsen, consulting engineer for the committee, to work with Layton in indicated OFFICIALS earlier that projects would be funded when they were ready for construction, but said one funding criteria was whether cities were willing to participate in the storm water projects. The committee had earlier set up a list of nine priority storm runoff projects in the county to be funded, but emphasized again that this is not the final list. SOFTBALL that accumulates on Fairfield Road and dump it into Kays Creek. The committee discussed Wasatch Drive and Lindsay Street as possible routes, but said no action would be taken until a preliminary plan and cost estimate was available to the participants are very eager about playing each T uesday and Thursday morning. cmvimiL By NORMA PREECE tending summer school at Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family are' her sister Dr. and Mrs. John Taylor and family of Hawaii. On Tuesday evening they entertained at a family boating party at Utah Lake. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storey entertained at a family patio barbecue dinner at their home in their honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and family, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family. Staying a short time in Kaysville are Chaplain and Mrs. Lynn Galbraith and children Kristin and Matthew Lynn of Monterey, Calif. Chaplain Galbraith is enroute to his new assignment in Korea for one year. They will be visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith and with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen. Lynn is with the United States Army and he will go on to Korea and his family will join him at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders, Mrs. Hod Sanders, R.A.F. McCormick, Verl A. Walker and Farlin Murri went to Phoenix, Ariz. last Thursday for the death and funeral of Wayne Swanger, a former resident of Kaysville and employee of Clover Club Foods Co. Funeral sendees were held Friday. Mr. Swanger had been employed with Clover Club Foods Company since its opening. William Galbraith is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery last week at the LDS Hospital. Miss Shannett Preece is at Mr. and Mrs. William Packer have returned from Moab where they spent the past weeks with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Packer and were there to help with the arrival of a new grandson, Jonathan, who was born on June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily and family attended the blessing and naming of two new grandchildren on Sunday Mrs. Mike Bellinga was named Jonathan. Mrs. Bellinga was the former Pam Bodily. The other grandson was named Justin Dan and he is the infant son of Dan and Sandy Bodily. It is the first child for each of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart have returned to their home at Santa Clara, Calif, after visiting for two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart. Dick came for the purpose of painting with his artist father LeConte. They enjoyed painting in Mr. Stewarts favorite areas, at Liberty, Huntsville, Morgan and Peterson and his favorite above Kaysville. Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1977, have Place, education. SUNSET, Jolene Williams, 840N. 100W., family life. Syracuse, Jeffrey Allan Keffer, 2407 S. 2000 W., humanities, arts and social 'for student affairs. included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students on the honor roll IN ORDER to be . mn Kingston, family life; Martha Ann M. Campbell, 223 Glen been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president Mrs. Smith attended the Medical Group Management The Davis County Develop- mental Center, 77 South 200 East in Farmington, held an awards presentation last week to recognize both the trainees and the outside contributors who have supported the center during the year. ALL OF the arrangements were handled by Susie Funke, chairman of the event, along with other clients of the center, according to Roberta Dee, Rehabilitation manager. Kevin Fuller, Layton, was honored as the Individual of the Year, as the first mentally retarded person to get full-tim- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thompson entertained at a birthday dinner for their son Jarred who was one year old on June 28. Guests included the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbot, HooDor ment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent five days in Los Angeles, Calif, last week where sciences. e employment in the Davis School District. Kevin is employed as a custodian at South Davis Junior High. PEG RAWLINS, Bountiful received the plaque as the outstanding parent. Other parents who received letters of appreciation were Lydia Hirschi, Bountiful; Dorothy Schmidt, Bountiful; Wanda Nielson, Kaysville; and Geri Michelson, Farmington. Awards were also presented to businesses who had contributed to the success of the center. Amidans Specialties, Ogden received the award for the business which had made the biggest contribution. DAVIS SCHOOL District was awarded the plaque for the employer offering the biggest contribution to clients. Letters of appreciation were presented to employers Miller Floral, Farmington; and American Linen, Salt Lake City. PraBram To Be Presented include: BOUNTIFUL Jeff L. Brum-met969 E. 700 N., Gary V. Campbell, 290 N. 500 W. 308; Kathryn Ray Knight, 2047 Bluebell; Donald J. Muir, 1145 E., business. Stan James Bell, 1073 E. Woodmoor; Gary Bennion Smith, 1666 S. 100 E., agriculture; Holly M. Nelson, 741 S. N. 600 800 E., science. MARY A. Griffith, 701 N. 700 E.; DeniseOlsen, 967E. 350N; Jewel Vande Merwe, 528 W 2900 S., humanities, arts and social sciences; Ronald N. Fernuik, 863 E. 75 N Val S. Goodfellow, 289 E. 400 S., Susan Willhard, 618 E. 1600S., engineering; Kristine Campbell, Rebecca Jean Robinson, 1215 N. 200 E., family life. Glen F. Biesinger, 187 N. 750 E., Barbara L. Brey, 836E. 250 N., Lawrence R. Buys, 775 W. 1000 N., Glen Francis Hammond, 453 W. 1000 N Delinda Lewis, 395 W. 200 S., Veann B. Schaefermeyer, 544 E. 1500 S., education. . By working with the Inter- national Wives Club, the unified organization of (Davis County) NAACP and the Thai Wives through the 388th Tac- Wing, a comprehensive program has been formulated to be presented in the Thorntonon Hall at Hill Air Force Base July 7 and 8. tical Fighter ON JULY 7 the time is from till 9 p.m. and on July 8 the meeting times will be from 9 p.m. until midnight. A fashion show will be 7 given depicting native and cultural dress of the different ethnic groups. ALSO A drama series will be given by each of the organizations mentioned above, plus folk and modern dance routines during the affair. Fthmc foods and pastries will also be served, free of charge. On the latter night of the two, there will be disco dance and disc jockey will be Sergeant Nelson Kenneth Dunn Jr. All interested persons are invited, vsb inuis ounty Co. Blass P-eS, They also set the sterm drain project at 2600 South in Woods Cross and a West Bountiful project at 500 South for discussion at the next meeting. KAYSVILLE, Byron Lee Warm Warning John, 192 S. Main, agriculture; Shannette Preece, 347 E. N., Richard Lynn Zollinger, humanities, arts and social sciences; Terry Lee Naylor, 1169 East Green Road, 200 family life. Layton, Barbara Bitner, Kathryn DawHighway 89, humanities, arts and social sciences; Susan Cook, 2029 E. Gentile, science; Kelly Scott 2215 E. Gentile, son, 1511 N. FIREPLACE SHOPPE 552 West 500 South, Bountiful 295-220- 3 Merrill, 929 Amethyst, gineering; Jill Jenzi, en- 556 Specialists Guaranteed NOT TO LEAK Screens -- Home Glazing -- Store Windows Repaired -- Storm Doors Storm Windows -- Mirrors ft PHONE 376-42- 71 or 825-748- 4 123 Cross St., Layton Where glass is a specialty not a sideline" Holmes Creek, Weber Delta Detention Drain west of Clinton, in addition to those discussed by the committee. Commissioner Moss said he felt the committee should approved by the county before any subdivision can be con- specify to COG officials what be would required from cities since he feared that some mayors felt the county would pick up the bill for all of the projects. structed. Davis County Council of (COG) Governments approved this concept at their last meeting, but were not in participation Public Meeting On Noise Level Planned July 7 Area residents are reminded of the public forum meeting to be held Thursday evening, July 7 at 7 p.m. in the Layton High School auditorium. After a brief Layton City Council meeting, the topic to be discussed is the noise level of jet planes flying from Hill Air Force Base. also included an award of the Citizen of the Year for two individuals who had provided job training and job opportunities for clients of the center. BASE PERSONNEL will give a noise briefing. This will be followed by a panel discussion. Representatives from the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing which flies F4 jets and representatives of the 508th Tactical Fighter Group (reserve) which flies F105 jet aircraft will be on the panel. Mayor Shields will be the moderator. Questions from the audience will be answered. A representative of the base civil engineering division will answer questions pertaining to the green belt area around the base. LARRY Millward, Kaysville, a supervisor in buildings and grounds for the Davis School District was recognized for his contribution in bringing in clients and providing them with jobs. Walter Bain, operator of the Farmington Drug, received a letter of appreciation from the center for providing job training in the food service PEOPLE LIVING in Layton, East Layton and Kaysville should be especially interested in attending this meeting, dmg g.mnh'iruiiiiiiiriTHTTTiTiTfTicrm area. DIXON P. REISBECK MR. DEE said the parents of the trainees were honored in several contribution areas. Three were volunteer coaches who helped with the spring1 track teams. Others worked to coordinate social events for the 90 clients who are trained at the center. About 175 people, parents and other community members attended the ceremony held at the cafeteria in the center. -- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE-19- 7 North Main, Layton 9 Phone HOME OWNERS AUTO, & LIFE INSURANCE 376-427- n t-- Advertisem ent SPEAKING OF MONEY DO-IT-YOURS- ELF MOVING: PART Pres. Davis County Bank When it comes to Americans are the nomads of planet. One of five families moves each year. Theoretically, the entire nation gets up, plays musical chairs and moves every five years Whether moving across the county or the country, more and more people are doing it themselves-movi- ng to a new home, a new job, to college, or to retirement in y the Sun Belt. EZRA T. CLARK If youre among these people, or if youre helping relatives or friends to move, you need to know some facts before you rush off and rent a truck or trailer. Determine how big a truck or trailer youll need before you call for rental information. Ryder, a national truck leasing and rental company, provides some guidelines. They suggest a truck for three rooms of furniture, an truck for five to six rooms of furniture, and a for moving seven to eight rooms. the countrys largest r rental company, provides trailers of six, eight and 12 feet in length. There are both open and closed models. The smallest covered trailer can accommodate between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds of furnishings. Better plan on the covered trailer if youre going out of town or on more than a days travel. Just as important as the capacity of the truck or trailer you rent is what it will cost you. Rates change seasonally. Supply and demand account for the fluctuations. If, for example, many people are renting equipment to go a certain direction, a shortage quickly occurs at the starting point. truck-traile- Can-fiel- THE priority grouping includes: North Salt Lake Center Street storm drains, 1450 South in Clearfield, storm drainage plan to be er Windshield ready for funding. division engineer to design a 18-fo- ot and social sciences. Hill AFB, Mery Felice 3216 B. Liberty, humanities, arts and social sciences. several of those simultaneously when they are on MR. NIELSEN suggested that county commissioners write a letter to each city, explaining that the county will require that each sub- Presentation presentations paid by the subdivider. Austin said each city would have to amend their subdivision ordinance to meet the county requirement. The priority list for storm drains includes other projects in addition to those discussed. The committee hopes to work needed. Center The be engineering plan should Mr. Parks project and detention basin in Clinton, they put off okaying the project until they are able to determine how much the Layton project will cost. Clinton has already agreed to participate in the project by providing the pipe 12-fo- CLEARFIELD, Dennis A. Hoskins, 1160 E. 1150 S., business; John Kern Beutler, 328 E. 100 N., humanities, arts MOST COG officials, as well as the storm drain committee, felt that the cost of the ALTHOUGH the committee considered the 2300 North By EZRA T. CLARK t, Outdoor Cooking With Gas . . . In Minutes Sun- mu SpiTDDDg Mr. and Mrs. Stewarts daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Hunsaker have moved back to Honolulu, Hawaii to make their home with his business appoint- Be ?eacy For The Fun Of Varge Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker spent last weekend in Logan as guests of their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. J. R. Rowberry. Meldon Ward to help with the family and the arrival of a baby daughter. Mrs. Farrell Liljenquist of Provo is spending a week in Kaysville with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill and will be here to attend the wedding and all, West Kaysville. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Dean and family, Heidi, Jana and Dayel went to Hawaii to vacation and to attend their Mrs. Idaho on Saturday and day, June 25 and 26. Tami will return home as soon as his condition permits. Mrs. Ira Ward of Riverside, Utah spent a week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. The infant son of Mr. and and Mr. Thompson attended the 40th high school class reunion of Mr. Thompsons at Jerome, with her father and the othei members of the family have returned home. Mr. Dean and in the Ogden LDS Ward. Holds Awards Max Liljenquist. valescing. Their daughter Tami remained in Hawaii GLEN Austin, county engineer and a member of the committee, said the committee will have to ask for local participation since the money project. Neither Mr. Austin or Mr. Nielsen favored an eyact formula. THE LAYTON project, which is about 4 of a mile long, could eat up a large portion of the funds allocated if the city does not participate in the cost. Mr. Austin said the cost might be cut by using smaller pipe if some form of a detention basin could be built east of Lindsay Street. Commissioner C.E. Moss felt the committee should devise some kind of formula which should be uniformly applied to all cities, establishing guidelines for the percentage figure that each Co. Developmental reception of her granddaughter Miss Jolleen Liljenquist who was married June 30. Jollene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son Lonnies graduation from the BYU Church College in Hawaii, and also to visit their other two children, Monte and Tami who were also in Hawaii. Mr. Dean had the misfortune of suffering from a slight heart attack and was taken to the hospital where he is con- Utah State University. county. agreement as to whether the cost should be uniform for each city. city would commit to the Based on the recommenda- the storm drain advisory coming up with a plan which would take storm drain water SAND-LO- T list. tions of the committee, Mr. Nielsen will also negotiate with Layton to see if the city will put up some money to help with the project. committee. Kevan Adams supervises the stacking of team captains softball. Held hands for first choice in a game of sand-lo- t each Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 at Kays-vill- e City diamonds. There are no regular teams. Participants are divided up each morning they come. The raised by the levy wont supply enough money to fund the projects placed oil the priority four-by-si- x I Generally speaking, youll find that it is less expensive to move from the south or the west to the east or the north than vice versa. For example, a recently quoted rate for a truck rental from Miami to Boston 22-fo- ot was $545. Allowance is made for eight days travel time and 1,720 miles. The rate for exactly the same trip going the opposite direction-fro- m Boston to Miami-w- as $906! In both cases the customer is required to make a $60 refundable deposit. Optional insurance coverage for the driver, passenger and cargo is also available at $42 for that particular trip. The quoted rate from New York to Phoenix was $1,321. From Chicago to San Diego, $848. Ryder has a e number you can call to get information about rental rates between any two cities in the U.S. Its toll-fre- Trailers, of course, cost less. offers them in two ways: through 9,000 service stations that charge on a commission basis, and through e centers for at 350 locations in the U.S. and Canada. The quoted rate for a covered trailer, allowing seven days between Cleveland and Ft. Lauderdale, was $91 in June. Add $9 if you want the optional insurance, which is a good idea to get. W hen youre thinking about a trailer, remember theres a hitch to it. and other rental such as Nationwide do offer aagents standard hitch-on- ly it doesnt fit all cars In some cases you may have to have a special hitch made or purchase a permanent model. Take a tip: Drive your car to a rental station and see if the standard hitch fits. Do this lone before moving day. The slogan printed on their e trailers is Adventures in Moving. An adventure can much more fun when you dont be get any nasty surprises, no matter how much you figure youre saving over conventional moving companies or shippers. So much for prices. Next week we'll packmg and Setting un- derway ul full-lin- self-movin- g five-by-eig- ul yellow-orang- |