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Show t f REFEXDAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 31, 1980 I 1 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 31, 1980 Cosits Somme IPJatter Slatted To Increase figures can be considered in preparation of their budgets. By WANDA LUND The operation LAYTON WAYNE WINF.GAR, district manager, said the budget for 1981 for the district will be approved in July. He also said that Willard Bay is the only source of water now remaining for the district unless another and maintenance budget for the next fiscal year of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will be increased 15 percent, the result of action taken Friday by the districts board of directors. The figure has not been adjusted for the past two years. The increase is to become effective Jan. I, water source can be veloped. "Water is going to be two or three times as expensive as what we are selling water for today." he warned. 1981. REPORTING for the budget and finance committee, Ezra T. Clark, Farmington, made the recommendation for the increase. 1 am sure some of our water users will be distressed to learn of the increase, but 1 am sure their costs have gone up too." he said. "Our only HE SAID it might cost from to $10 million dollars to develop treatment facilities for Willard Bay water, if that proves feasible. A feasibility report will be presented by engineers at next months board meeting. Robert Hensley. Treatment Plant supervisor, said an interim solution would be to drill two wells in the South Weber or Riverdale area. They could produce about 14.000 acre feet of water, relieving the load on the Ogden treatment plant and delaying the need for expansion of the treatment plants. $7 alter- native is to pass it on to them if we want to give them good service. THE OPERATION and maintenance budget for this fiscal year showed a deficit of about $75,000, but fees for sale of water on land that has not received irrigation water before has nearly balanced this SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS New officers have been named for the Science Club at North Layton Jr. High School. Heading the organization, called the North Layton Lasers, is Scott Vollmoeller. presi- -' dent. : ' were installed at a board meeta ing and luncheon at the in Salt Lake City recently. Serving with her during the coming year will be Brenda Bensch, a member of the Salt Chuck-a-Ram- C ft , "Anthony Maestas, treasurer; and Frank Patton, photographer. 4f . Advisors include Bill Barnes, Gale Larkins and Inez ' Lee. Mr. Barnes said the new organization already has 43 to 30 members, and numerous - j 4 WE EXPECT to be going to audubons at Weber State College and visit the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, among other things, he said. We will also be inviting spe- 4L , 6 I? cial guest speakers to our 3 month. y Students must have at least i- a B average in science to qualify for membership in the c' club, Scott said. m . S 1 ' meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each OTHERS WHO will serve are Joyce Davis, Crafthouse 7j 4 a Chapter, Salt Lake City, Lariat editor; Shirley Parker, Ogden, Blue Quill Chapter, general contest chairman; Esther Parks, Salt Lake City Chapter, Round-U- p chairman; i & MILISSA ARLENE HAMBLIN Norma Dalton, Sunset, Wasatch Writers, workshop chairman; Helen M. Cook, Ogden, Blue Quill Chapter, speakers bureau. Vesta Crawford, Salt Lake City, markets and contests; Wanda Lund, Clearfield, Blue Quill Chapter, radio and television publicity; Clarence Soc- - Mrs. SYRACUSE LaMar (Arlene) Hamblin. WE ARE talking about get-- : with our clubs ting name on them and we are also ' working on projects for our science fair in March, he y : Lake Chapter, presidentelect, who will also handle newspaper publicity for the league; Mrs. Bethany Chaffin, Salt Lake City, Crafthouse Chapter, recording secretary; Mrs. Dee Abbott, Salt Lake Chapter, executive secretary-treasure- r. field trips are being planned. - 2098 West 700 South, is the new president of the League of Utah Writers, succeeding Jean Paulsen of Provo. SHE AND other officers said. Beehive State Racing Results The Beehive State Racing Association hold their weekly cutter and chariot races in Farmington at the Lagoon Race Track each Saturday afternoon at p.m. Lewis 23.13; Howard Koser 23.53 over Earl Jones 23.68; McGugin Quarter Horse 23.10 over Flannary Family 23.14; Dennis Sneddon 22.85 over THE RACES are open to the public and Pres. Dee Weese invites the public to join them. over Double J. Quarter Horses 1 23.06; McMullin & Sons 23.45 19.58; Shears-Woolle- y Jacoby-Jacob- y 20.90; 19.41 over No.' 2 team n 20.10. A LEAGUE winners were: away from a man who had sically assaulted her. Syracuse Z, ;$ Clearfield Police Department said that Hill AFB Airman Gloria C. Beth. 19, suffered minor injuries when she was struck by the car. She was tre- - By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Region Wrestling The Iris Camp DUP mem-bers will meet at the home of Mrs. Leora T. Riggs on Feb. 4 will be at 4 p.m. Mrs. Maude Bennett, Mrs. ,EIsie Cox and Mrs. Virginia S. Tourney i; Bennett. c- - tj y' 5 h 'i Mrs. Ha S. Burton, captain of the camp will preside and conduct the afternoons meet-- r ing. Mrs. Bessie Taylor will give the lesson, Elder Rodney J. Neville has returned home from serving an LDS mission to the Kentucky Louisville Mission. He gave his report at the Syracuse First LDS Ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville., He is attending Weber State College. The Region Wrestling Tour- nament will be held at the Layton High School on Feb. 7. The first round will be at 10 at p.m. a.m. with Con: 3 and 4, 6 p.m.; championship at 8 p.m. semi-fina- ' ls 1 CHARGE WILL be $2 for adults per session; $1 for students; family pass for $15. Wrestling teams will be from Skyview, Roy, Weber, Bonneville, Clearfield and Layton. v , phy- SGT. RIC Rendon of the News J Killeb-rew-Mitch- 24.54 ht Police CLEARFIELD here are seeking to locate the driver of a car that struck a woman a week ago as she was attempting to get Dick Sommers 22.92 over Dan ':? Winners in the B League for the day were; Gene Brown 25.19 with a bye: Glen Smith 23.44 over Steve Weese 23.68; Bret Vickery 23.15 over 24.48; Ray Barkdull 23.96 over THE NEXT races will be held Jan. 26, Feb. 2 and Feb. 9. Sponsors for Saturdays races was First Security Bank, np Police Seek And Run Driver d 19.65 over Smitthys Fausett-Carlso- , TW O WELLS may not be necessary immediately, but some source of water is necessary in the very near future if we are to maintain the integrity of the district. he said. "W'e need it right now." He said it would be necessary to have an additional two million gallon reservoir for water storage. Cost of the development would be approximately $ .75 million, he noted. The development could be done with funds that are immediately available, so there would be no need for bonding. Mr. Hensley said. Basketball w 9 t directory; Olive Burt, Salt WHEN I first joined the league. 1 was so much in awe of the accomplished people who were members. I am sure there are people coming in now who feel the same way. 1 want to tell them to just hang in there if 1 can do it, they can do it. I feel I am a product of the I have received so league Lake City, lifetime historian. MRS. HAMBLIN said the "Round-U- p scheduled Sept. will be held at Snowbird. The league is assisted by funds made available through the National 5-- 7, Endowment of the Arts, Washington. D.C., and the much encouragement She had accepted a ride home from a man about 27 or 28 years old that she met at a party, but instead of driving her directly to the base he stopped his car at Fisher Park, 700 South, and made physical advances. . THE WOMAN resisted and thought she had persuaded him to take her home. He drove east toward the base but suddenly turned north onto She attempted to jump out of the car after putting the car in neutral and trying to hit the brake with her foot. She hit the gas pedal instead, and the two MRS. HAMBLIN said she did not start writing for publication until after she was 40 years old. although she had written poetry and verse for her own amusement. Her interest began when she was a child in Lawton. Okla., where her grandfather, Edward Strickland, was a writer. Two years ago, a friend and I went back to Lawton and had the privilege of sleeping in the little cabin where my grandfather used to write poetry, she said. I have copies of his original manuscripts that I really treasure. newspaper reporter for the s, Your Home," and Temp, People on Parade." She also wrote a cover story for Your Home. a newspaper supplement published by the Salt Lake Tribune. SHE HAS written of her memories of her grandfather in many of the As I Was Saying columns that she wrote for the Davis news- HER MOTTO is Out of yesterdays bright memories and the golden opportunity that is tomorrows promise, I will fashion my now papers. She and her husband are the parents of five sons and a daughter, wwl lanes. The woman apparently did not see the vehicle that struck her, and it kept going. She flagged down a second car, and the driver of that vehicle took her to the hospital. She did not learn the name of that person. SGT. RENDON said investigation is continuing, but no arrests have been made, wwl in tournament ac-- .. Sea for an eight day ocean tour. The Layton couples flew from Salt Lake City to San Juan, Puerto Rico where they boarded the Caribbean Sea Cruise liner. In all. they visited eight islands before returning to Puerto Rico and then home. The tourists were impressed by the delicious food and the beautiful island scenery. Mrs. Jean Staten of Downey, Calif, is visiting with her and daughter and her grandchildren, Gregory and Jan Hancock. Mrs. Norma J. Chambers was recently recognized for her 20 years of federal service. She works in the accounting announcing the birth of their fifth child. The girl was born Jan. 19 in Ogden. She will be named Robyn Ann Kearl. The grandparents are Leon and Montry Kearl of Lake-towUtah and Jack Felt of Ogden. On Jan. 18. Allen and Susan Hansen Meyer became the parents of a baby boy. He will be named Boyd Allen Meyer. Greeting the new arrival at home are his sister, Lisa, and his brother, Brandon. Grandparents are Mr. and son-in-la- w Mrs. Allen Meyer. Sr. of Layton and Mrs. Ray Ekins of branch of the Ogden IRS Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Meyer of Lebanon. Pa. and Mrs. Clement of Memphis. Tenn. and Mrs. Lake of California are the childs By B. FRANCIS KLEIN Copley News Service selected for the newest member of the Gregory Hancock family. She was born Jan. 15 in Ogden. The Hancocks have one other child, Carrie, who will be two in April. Mrs. Jean Staten of Downey, Calif, and Mrs. Shirley Hancock of Layton are the babys two grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flint; . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Sim- Years ago arrowroot was fed to newborn and growing infants. Arrowroot cookies helped them through that tough period of getting their first teeth. Probably any cookie would have done, but back then arrowroot was supposed to have some magical ingredient that helped. mons and Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson all traveled to the island of the Caribbean , ARROWROOT is grown in the Florida peninsular area, and is classed as a very . HE SUGGESTED that part of the work could be done one year, and the remainder the following year. Cost of bringing in one producing well would probably be about p.m. at the Layton Armory with anyone interested urged to attend. a.m.-- 6 Charge will be $1 a family. Tickets are available from team members and at the door. Further information is available by calling Layton City Recreation at $200,000, he said. The board took no action on the proposal, but will wait to 376-345- 8. Dr. Godfrey Of McKay-Def r,fl e it at Dr. Godfrey is of the Weber County e. MR. SALTER said that Pineview Reservoir contains 70.(XK) acre feet of water as of Jan. 21. compared to 52.600 acre feet Jan. 31. 1979. Its capacity is I lO.(HK) acre feet. Other reservoirs aie listed as follows, with the current storage figure listed first, then the 1979 figure and the total capacity of the reservoir: Causey. 2.422. 1.450. 7.IHH1: Willard. 177.108. 161.733. 185.000: Echo. 39.680. 63.7(H). 74.000: East Canyon. 29.720. 36.400. 52.000: Wanship. 29.290. 23.100. 62.000: and Lost Creek. 13.457. 14.750. 20.000. MR. WINEGAR said that meetings have been held with Davis County Commissioners regarding the extension of the Layton Canal from West Point to Gentile Street in Layton. He said the Water and Power Resources Board (formerly the Bureau of Reclamation) will exchange the existing right of way for a new right of way to place the canal on the w est side of a new proposed road. If property owners will give enough property, a good frontage road will be built. Mr. Winegar said. THESE OFFICERS and chiefs, plus the hospital's medical director, William P. Daines. and Administrator Kenneth C. Johnson, make up the medical advisory council, which has the responsibility for all care rendered in the d hospital. J. Haslam, an orthopedic 360-be- S5a::S::S55SS55SS5S:SSS5. e, MERRILL A. GODFREY partment chiefs have also been installed. They are Dr. George F. Snell, department of family practice, succeeding Dr. J.J. Jacks; and Dr. Charles Pen Dumb-bell- ! He (calling from house) Take a glance at the gas. will you Mable? Mable - The indicator says half but don't know if it means half full or half empty. -- 1 Farm Family Center. Graveside funeral services were held Friday. Jan. 25 at the Kaysville-Layto- n stock-yard- psychiatry; J.N. Wheeler, M.D.. anesthesiology: H.A. Totzke. M.D.. laboratories: J.F. Stucki, M.D. radiology. Medical Society and has served as chief of obstetrics at He is associated McKay-Dewith the Ogden Womens Clinic in the L.T. Dee Medical Arts building at 3905 Harrison Blvd. Dr. Godfrey succeeds Dr. Leon White, a Roy pediatrician, as president. Dr. Marian for Reed s. nington. emergency medicine, succeeding Dr. Charles Caton. Other department chiefs at McKay-De- e are: O.E. Grua. M.D., surgery: Richard S. White, M.D.. medicine: Evan F. Evans. M.D.. obstetrics: Ray E. Burdett. M.D.. pediatrics: N. Blaine Belnap. M.D., AN OBSTETRICIAN ;gy he surgeon, is president-elect- ; will take office in 1981. Dr. Haslam is a former chief of and is surgery at McKay-Dealso a member of the hospitals governing board. Dr. Lyle Archibald, a general surgeon, continues as medical staff secretary. TWO NEW medical staff de- - old Salt Lake Union Stock-yardwhich no longer exists. s The contract with (he called for delivery of 321 acre feet of water, but no money was ever paid, and no water delivered. The water will now be returned to the district's inventory and is not immediately for purchase. Grant Salter, irrigation superintendent. presented a report on the Soil Conservation Service snow survey, which may be discontinued. The board approved a motion stating it was in favor of continuing the surveys, partially funded by some other agencies. t Hospital McKay-De- e Center. THEY APPROVED the of a contract with the Named President Medical Staff OGDEN Dr. Merrill A. Godfrey has been installed as president of the medical staff Cemetery W. Whitesides. Mr. Whitesides, who lived in Burley. Ida., died Sunday Jan. 20 at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was 69 years old. Mr. Whitesides was a native of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Love enjoyed a weekend visit from their son. Darrell Love who lives in Pocatello. Ida. where he works for Garrett Freight Line. Mr. and Mrs. Loves other son, Val, and his family are now living in Logan where Val is attending Utah State University. Arrowroot Raelynn is the name 1 tion. ACTIVITIES will run from 9 Layton Mew re- ported. She was finally able to get out of the car, and he pursued her as she ran south and crossed the strip between the northbound and southbound Saturday and interest in writing are invited to join us. Dr., East Layton, are cident. plays for Layton Little Leaguers as they compete encouraging other writers. People of all ages who have an SHE IS a former employee of Meridian Publishing Co., Ogden, where she worked for three years. She served as editor for a year of the publication, People on Parade. Mrs. Hamblin also worked as a Davis New Journal, the Clearfield Courier and the Roy at various times. Her articles have been published in several Meridian LAYTON Itll be time to bring out all the best basketball made such loyal friends. "I want to pay it back by Utah Arts Council. A free lance writer. Mrs. Hamblin served as president of the Wasatch Writers Chapter of the League for two one-yeterms. She has also served in other capacities in that chapter and in the league. Delbert R. and Carol Felt Kearl of 2380 E. Canyon Rim ated arid released from Hill AFB Hospital following the in- scuffled, Sgt. Rendon rs Leagues annual Saturday I would love to encourage new writers, she said. "The league is growing larger, and I fear we may not be taking the time to give personal attention to developing writers. well, Ogden. Blue Quill Chapter, displays; Wanda Blaisdell, Ogden. Blue Quill Chapter, SUBS (Save Utah Books sensibly) Alliance-AuthoDay chairman; Vera Christensen. Logan, Cache Valley Chapter, "Accent, Hit winning over Green-Schofiel- Barker-Tracy-Knig- 23.60; Don A. Smith 23.40 over Fred & Kipp Cabaness 23.68; Marler Tire 23.34 over Randall & Brown 23.80. The results of Saturday races were as follows in the various categories: Futurity winners: B.A.S. Racing 19.79 19.89; 19.17 over deficit. Mr. Clark said water users must be notified by March I what the charges will be so the Named Prexy For Utah Writers ,;Vicky Fields, historian; . . Action Set OTHER officers include Larry Smith, vice president; Jimmie Collins, secretary; ; club at North Layton Junior High secretary; Vicky Fields, historian; Frank Patton, photographer; Anthony Maestas, treasurer; Scott Vollmoeller, president and Larry Smith, vice president. Leading things off for the science are officers Jimmie Collins, left, de- hear the engineering report next month on whether Willard Bay water cun be treated for culinary use. food. It was and still is a very important food for starchy the Seminole Indian tribe, and is made by them into arrowroot flour. Arrowroot flour is one of the more digestible starches, so it is still prescribed when a patient is restricted from using wheat grains. It can be found in its floured form in many Most Americans agree family farming should be encouraged. Theres a danger a small number of huge farm conglomerates could control prices and the market. In other words, theres safety in numbers and the independent farmer is an American way of life, morally as well as economically. BUT MOST of the laws passed to aid small farmers are today primarily utilized by huge farm conglomerates. They consume most of the governments farm loans, millions not borrowing thousands, and, in effect, forcing up the price of land. Inflation also forces up land prices and freezes out the who starting young farmer cant buy enough land to make a profit. The shameful fall of the which enables foreigners to buy up U.S. land cheaply (with their stronger currencies) also forces up prices. dollar, for every U.S. farmer who quits farming, only one American begins farming. Thus the number of American farms constantly dwindles. President Carter, himself a peanut grower, and other recent chief executives havent been able to do much about the problem. Carters influence in Congress has been small and he himself was a big farmer. NEVERTHELESS, some way must be found by the Administration and Congress to enable small farmers to stay ii business and young would-bsmall farmers to start arming as a profession. United Way Of Davis To Meet Feb. 5 THE PICTURE today is that most farmers are in their late fifties. Its estimated that The annual meeting for the United Way of Davis County will be conducted Tuesday, Feb. 5 at noon, at the Freeport Center in Clearfield. Want to try a new wrinkle in pancakes? Mix up a batcit made with arrowroot flour. STANLEY M. Smedley. president of the United Way, said the luncheon meeting wili be held at the Thiokol Job Corps Training Center. markets, especially health food stores. ARROWROOT is another of those wild edible plants designated as survival food. |
