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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURVAL, !T'Tif1pp Str i fctviBtH 8. 1977 II j 1 11 11 V By ROSELYN KIRK A push to eliminate the inof septic tanks in subdivisions in unincorporated areas of the county having high water tables may result in more stringent regulations. stallation THE DAVIS County Board of Health appointed a three-ma- n committee, headed by Richard Harvey, administrator of environmental health, to study the matter of more rigid requirements and report their recommendations to the Davis County Board of Health. Mr. Harvey said that three areas west of Farmington, in the northwest area of the county near West Point and Hooper, and west of By NORMA PREECE the elders and sisters who served in the mission field with Sheryl and who had made their home with Mrs. Wayley while in Reno on their missions. Mrs. Marie Woodfield and two children of Dubois, Idaho spent a week with her parents, President and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger and 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman of Sparks, Nevada visited last week with his brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyman of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lyman of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bollard, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lyman, Clinton and their families. Mrs. Char Wayley of Reno, Nevada visited with Miss Sheryl Cullimore and her parents, Coach and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore last week. She family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith of Glenns Ferry, Ida. Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent and children have returned from a stay in Coronado, California, where Attorney Sargent attended a Military School for the Marine Corps. Mrs. Margaret Lincoln of Twin Falls, Idaho has been visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln. Elder John Condie, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln visited with them prior to leaving on a LDS Mission to y came to attend the BYU Education Conference in Provo. When Sheryl was in Reno, serving her mission for the LDS Church, she made her home with Mrs. Wayley for some time. On Sunday, Sheryl and Mrs. Wayley entertained at a missionary reu.iion at Sheryls parents home for several of GET ACQUAINTED lariia Me Powell 1 OFF for the coming school year are Linda Henderson, Shiprock, New Mexico with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins; Carlos Sheji from Zia, New Mexico with Attor- ney and Mrs. David Bean; Joey Lee, Shiprock, New Mexico with the Frank Ferrante family; April Serawap from Randlette, Utah with President and Mrs. Eldean Holliday; Samuel Curley from Toadlena, New Mexico with Bishop and Mrs. Howard Hawkes; Lucille Toribio from Zia Pueblo, New Mexico with the Frank Romney family, her second year with this family. Making his home with the James E. Hamilton family is Marsha daughter Jenny Lynn have moved to Provo to make their home where he will continue his studies at OCTOBER 1 GREAT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS OFFER: Weather moderates and lake 1 becomes uncrowded. 3 Sho-rode- and 5 2 Labor Day Swan Among some of the families of Kaysville who have Lamamte students with them Billy of New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Potter HOUSEBOAT SPECIAL BEGINNING Denmark. Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan had as Labor Day weekend guests at their Rafter S. Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan of Rogerson, Idaho; Miss Barbara Swan, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and two daughters, Nyssa, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock Swan and daughter Paulette of Hansel Valley, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Swan, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Christensen of Bountiful; Mrs. Margaret Dunn and children Mary Jo and John of Salt Lake City. They enjoyed their annual Fishing gets "hot" again (Hite is best area on the lake for fishing). Brigham Young University. Mrs. Thelissa Zollinger and children Jodi and Stephanie of Houston, Texas have been visiting with President and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger and family. She came for the wedding of her brother in Ogden and also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Young in Ogden during her stay. She is the wife of Gary Zollinger. After a short visit, she and the children will return to their home in of more expensive for building, agricultural tracts on the west side of the valley become more inviting, causing those areas to expand. Since these areas do not presently have sewer lines, developers in small subdivisions from six to ten houses are going the septic tank route. well-stock- 4 5 Sharing rental with fishing buddy, another family or club members, makes cost very reasonable. rate nformatron cal or write service of do Lake Powell Resorts & Mannas Suite 1500HM A Del Phoenix, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major and family. Steve flew back and his wife will remain m Clearfield for one more week before returning to her home in Calif. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Lake were her two daughters, Mrs. J.L. Cyprus who was returning from a trip to Germany to her home in Seattle, Washington and Mrs. A.T. Wilson of Greenville, South Carolina. They both spent a week with their parents. Miss Barbara Smith of Fairbanks, Alaska visited two days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith while enroute to attend Brigham Young University in Provo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson and children Jill and Jeff spent the weekend of August 27 at Lava Hot Springs. Brad Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Palm Springs, California visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Williams and also with Miss Zena Williams while enroute to Denver, Colo. They were on their honeymoon trip after being married in Calif. Brad is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Park Williams, former Kaysville residents. E Webb Corporation Recreational Property 4 a It's better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same. Seagull, Ogden, Utah. John IF THE area currently allowed to use septic tanks continues to grow, the situation will eventually have to be rectified at public expense. He said the county wiir have to bail the residents out of their predicament when septic tanks are no longer effective. The septic tank is not a permanent solution to the problem, he said. Mr. Harvey feels more stringent regula D. McQuade CorUruction Co. Uc. Gen. Contractor 825-981- 2 Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel Build with someone who Cares" i.i in. Mrs. Ethel Zollinger off DOUBLE-KNIT- our reg. "If C POLYESTER S 1.48-1.9- yd. 7 sale I?7 t V. en- joyed a delightful experience last week of being with all of BUTTONS her daughters. Mrs. Marie Valuaa to Woodfield of Dubois, Idaho; Mrs. Ruth Ann Davis and Miss Karen Zollinger, of Kaysville; and Mrs. Zollinger met in Provo with the other daughter Martha Zollinger and they attended the BYU Education Week. It is the first time the mother and all of her daughters have been together for one week for several years. wide whelm of colorful fashion A PIN WALE CORDUROY plaids fancies stripes buttons. WASHABLE WOOL BLENDS Valuaa to 100 Fall's favorite ... vivid colors. Washablecot, Valuaa to 3Jt Bright and colorful. Great mixers and matchers. 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Hite IDarina mendation, the separation between the bottom of the C. Brown held Monday at Clearfield. They visited with Ask for offering circular at any and fu said they have not yet passed the regulation. If the regulation was adopted, the county could stop the use of septic tanks which is not a good system. It forces people to haul and fill and doesn't work in the long run. required by the state, but not less restrictive. If the committee decides to go along with Mr. Harveys recom- here to attend the funeral Interest paid every 6 months. For color brochure said regulations could be more restrictive than those Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Major of San Diego, California lew available. contain propane heater, range, oven b kghts, cookware, beds, B track stereo, a safety equpment, refrigerator furniture, hot water, shower. xti ice chest (Linens, gas, sisurance extra ) 3C discount applies to ak houseboats, powerboats and guided tours cussing the passage of the foot four separation requirement, Mr. Harvey Westminster, California Shorter terms Houseboats would be more stringent than those required by the State Board of Health. Mr. Harvey spent a week visiting with her father, Mr. and Mrs. L.L. ed Seeing Lake Powell again or for first time is always an adventure. IF THE restrictions suggested were imposed, they Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Hite Marina improvements include many new boats; new, store; new service station and boat dry storage areas. money. year, he said. Serving with Mr. Harvey on the committee to come up with regulations will be the health board members Dee Packard and Stanley Green, appointed to the Board of Health this month. Dr. Johns said the appointment of these two men will allow input of a professional background. Mr. Packard is a realtor and Mr. Green is an engineer for the Utah Division of Water Rights. the tions would force a dialogue between people who now are individually spending money on septic tanks. I think we can find a solution if we gei people together, he said. ALTHOUGH the State Board of Health has been d:s and eventually save the between the septic tank and the ground water level from one foot to four feet. Mr. Harvey said the move should be hurried as he estimated that the area west of Farmington could increase by 200 to 300 homes in the next ten years. Mr. Harvey said, The health department is not interes'ed in stopping growth. But he indicated that when residents pay $4,000 to $5,000 to install a sep.tic system they could put that near the foothills becomes 1 cost home owners money because they will have to eventually be replaced. In addition, they don't work well several months of the increase HE SAID that as the area The Layton 6th Ward bishopric was reorganized Sunday, Aug. 28, under the direction of the Layton Utah Stake president, Gayle A. Stevenson. Released were Bishop Ardell Adams, Eldon E. Sill, Neil J. Adams, Hal W. Krouth, Edmund E. Pudlewski, Jon L. Gray, Dwight Fowers, and Richard Barlow. Members of the new bishopric are, front to r, Neil J. Adams, 1st counselor; Bishop Eldon E. Sill; Val J. Helquist, 2nd counselor. Back, Elmer J. Love, assistant clerk; Ralph W. Firth, assistant clerk; Jon L. Gray, ward clerk, and Hal W. Krouth, executive secretary. same amount of money into a sewer. They will be putting their money in the right spot MR. HARVEY said the septic tanks will ultimately THE MOVE suggested is to West Bountiful and Woods Cross are of primary concern to the county. NEW BISHOPRIC Ml 111 Flo 9 30 9 P M SAT 9 30 6 P M 290 E Poges lone 55 South Stole Street 4 |