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Show V.ttHY fcFlU-OA- Yit KWS JOURNAL 0 f BOM f ACf 1) THIS wfMmuutQ i! b MmJ m i!cirfnufufg Nra h :l ttouniy haji( Mro f,a, trail D Will) I il BiiMh t'llif h fummi swrt Kxhru fh.Hi'.hk, if K afp u fof Ihg Cthki Kcm 1 CWff fik rtg, hto wfu,t lJ UP I Kg IJrftf a4 prokrt lM 4i Piii to Cputtiy proieilkMi id ldun,ufftUjJ AH Mi(u - a touwy ptuftoMl in cil IKf usiitg nmfiiit nr4 to Win snd m f iuiWf d Id to i UniH'rtfrorateJ Wd t4 uhjiK If lhl Birri.ft lUjfiMrt irt tu (trolled to mM (4 KMt c ( tvfttgga VJ lg Kg f by 04 NdiHdl tOuBl) fid fr igMiffc. VfM.t ! f.q art, 1111$ VHH1W fgdiklg nmuJ uvdihg 14 lhn J , ,u o d 1 tl'Mtiii) trfkttg Canty'S ZTi(fcl! m gow r,h ciw! Kg UJfkdrpdi lhal id :v f tffaiming additional (day mg fkUv and in ihe use of equipment such as and coidvkuinm lo grade be piven at Hut lime, Cuum.ilm.in Glade Net roe fell a 10 pereent grade limit Hon huulJ be srthcicd Id. I further iWuikine, Mr. Btoxturn Muted lhal he would pu buck Id the engineer and we what could be done under I hew rcMiHlion. TOM KF.NSTt R mel the council ith uh a letter of propocul L ihc neu Muge in ihe Kaycvillc duuniuunMudy redevelopment and outlined tep in the vtuJy. I le uiJ due to the age of the buildmgvon Muin Street it may call fur dcmoliton and pertupv a new vite wleciion fur the project. THE COt NCIL agreed lo review the Idler of proposal and gel back with Mr. Kenvtcr al a future dale. Dennis De Decker representing the AYSO (Soccer Organization) appeared before ihe council lo prevent recommendations. lie said lhal with a group representing 8?0 boys and girls as soccer players, that they be represented on the Kaysville City Recreation Committee and that the city through the recreation committee assist them in finding chalking machines, Hags, goals, etc. HR. RUO Adams, spokesman for t he recreation commit-le- e said the soccer program tv a fine program and the past three years the committee has allocated SH JO per year for equipment to soccer. lie said if ihe soccer program was included ut the city s recreation program, there woulJ have to be a financial accounting of fees collected and complete registration of players, lie pointed out the amount that each organization was ailoted from the recreation budget. l'l utt with national organizations w hich take in more money and the choice has lo be made w hether lo go w ith the national organization or Ihe local recreation. The council accepted the recommendations from the Soccer Organization, ll was suggested that a study group from both organizations be formed to outline aprogram acceptable to both and that they return to the council with their K wte, 1? U nf vupmv U em- IN IHL neatly years with Job Service. Mr. Peers has held nearly every b in the agency and wen the operation 1 ft K IVOR Mas Major wav authorized to Id hJv for a new no inch powered mower and weed eater. Doth with trade ins. 2D row from virtually nothing in ihvik County to some 35 fulltime employees serving thousands of johseekert and others each year. Dave Porter, public relations for ICPA presented an upJaie on power mailers for the council. He staled that the He started with the Price cvicrn Area Power Administration prewmly is determining the power market criteria Vv office in I'M) and worked wiih Ihe Salt Lake operations staff in various yobs including counselor. interviewer, unemployment insurance programmer. On the stale level he was unemploy mem insurance analy cl over vuor seven offices and as slate management analyst. for preferred cuvtomes of CRSP (ColoraJd Riser Power Supply ) for I W. And chances are quite high lhal the cuys allocation will he cut. MR. POKIER said this is because of two things: Power reduction on 15 percent al the IN 1771 he opened the Farmington office and m early 1975 being used for human consumption and an increase in Ihe number of muncipaliiies who want lo become power customers. Supl. Wall Mcaeham re- spearheaded opening the Layton office. Main employment service operations were moved there w ith a satellite remining in Farmington until June of 1976 when lhal office minded the couned that at one time the city could have contracted for additional power from CRSP but chose lo split their wholesale sources with Utah Power and Light. MR. PORTER said ICPA would press for the same that the preferred customers now have with CRPS and anymore if they can get it. Concerning Hunter No. 2 he said DOT (Deseret Generating Transmission) is trying to get a used equipment lease, but it is not the only option and they are looking at other ways of financing. He also stated there have been no further action on NOUMAN liKIUW pirlimifuy vugev With fbnk to be pecfiied, CittifofBa n AlihtMigh live, Kfn nrar ftevito, Mr. Been tuv Ltjh routk and hn Ttwiiy moved to lGvv County white he wav in elementary vshttol. He gfaJuated from Mdl Divtv from (he University of Utah. seDDeir of comiftactis. LENSES Hard lenses $59. Includes lens care kit and Love em or Plan. Eye examination not included. Leave em Now you can get quality Bausch & Lomb or American Optical soft contact lenses for just $119. That price includes a lens care kit and the PEARLE VISION CENTER Love em Plan which gives you 30 days to decide or Leave em about contacts or well refund the cost of the lenses. Eye exam is not included. The best thing is youre getting contacts from the experienced people at PEARLE who have sold more contact lenses than anyone in the nation. So hurry in for our $1 19 soft contacts. Offer expires Aug. 15, 1980. No other MR. BURS is married to ihe former Nina Carr of Centerville. They are parent of eight children. In hi vpare lime, he enjoy tnowmobilmg iq winter and hunting and fishing in iummer. GRAND OPENING NOlnJ LAYTON Layton nils Mali (Upper level next to Castletons. COMNG SOON: 4 New locations In Utah QSI at top of escalator), Tel. 766-345- 1 1980 Searle Optical Inc , Dallas, Texas USA jtd Rt 1UYE b 1111 uf Jj W m nwft-to- k i M vub tBfto)e to em jkud t we furatig w fto)e to tohff tsuftty de- av equip-me- tract from ikUid unm tod UBiflf tb fat fihiinf procedure to be oIknrd. we (Suie Turevl Sen we) v oMijraird to pro Me pit the protection if itfinwiy." feud w ardfB Dave IWiympl, but ihe prevwut abetment hx been w tuccevvful Out we would like to vtoy ouluf tt, tf pokkiMe. f,me - f ke4 to i Key aut tv h-- o l!M w.!l the bwk ie id empto) ho feel Ihejl pr flESUO rouhv would U jfffir firmed av rapidly k ttokrtte J Ja rcto'rd iMma, the foe apfroved twit 4 mpfoerv prfrtifi fkalu. by Mr, iron id empto) re warn to nuk wie Kmg theyre earned and not juv icn, he raid, to K-o- tkite Kaysville News 77or 765-174- 7 ALSO FURNITURE CLEANING FRIt tSTlUATE Davit Couniy Commission ha billed the island ow nert for (hit tcrvice, explained Commit-wo- n Health News from The Chiropractic Chairman Glen W. Jlmt. NOW THE commiuion it attempting to get a t igned con- - Care Center M 5 awi f because state officials told 1 . him, We want you lo build the new north Davis office, he says. An architect has been named but work is still in the 1 ,. J, ts Schedules t Davis High School July 15 from 2:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. to assist anyone with registration schedules for Dixie College. Whiplash! !, Another Doctors Views r , - s. HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED ON THE r x ty J vj,jrw ' e Y AN INCREASING number NEW ADMINISTRATOR of Davis County students are attending the sunny campus of Dixie in St. Geogre. We have decided to set up satellite registration centers, indicated Miss Pope, because it will be much easier for us to travel to various places in the state than for many students to spend time and money to come to Dixie. Anyone interested in going to Dixie College may visit during the scheduled time, np John Hiacker has taken up duties as Kaysvilles city administrator John W. Thacker, 33 of Mt. Pleasant was appointed Kaysville City Adminstrator effective July 1 , by the city council. MR. THACKER has experience in this position, having served as city manager of Mt. Pleasant for three years as well as secretary of the planning commission, acting chief of police, volunteer fireman during which time 1977-198- 0, Approved that city made power system improvements, built a I'h million dollar sewer project, converted septic tanks to a public sewer and built a million dollar For Council lines. There was a BOUNTIFUL Wasatch Front Regional Council has approved an operations budget of $640,000 for fiscal the same year 1980-8- 1 amount as was spent from the operating budget last fiscal year. IT WAS also agreed that each of the local counties which comprise the WFRC will contribute the same amount this year as last year, a total of $21,139. Davis Countys share of the Council is $4,0. The WFRC total budget for five-coun- ty will pass on to the Utah Transit Authority, Utah Department of Transportation and to other agencies within the Council. LAST YrEARS total budget amounted to $948,764. Of this amount, $279,404 was appropriated to other agencies. water tank and distribution and section leader. In 1975 he resigned his commission as first lieutenant and returned to BYU to continue his studies toward his masters degree. At this time he was em- ployed part-tim- e with Mt. Pleasant city. AFTER GRADUATION, he e became a manager the position he held for three years before moving to Kaysville to accept this new position with Kaysville city. full-tim- He is married to the former Wendy Sue Kincaid of Downey, Calif. They have four children. sub-stati- built a new rodeo arena, paved the road to the airport and installed new lighting at the airport. MR. THACKER was reared and educated in Mesa, Ariz. After graduation from high school he attended BYU where he received his bachelor of science degree in political science and later received his masters degree in public adminstration. He was commissioned in the Regular Army and assigned to the Political Intellegence Detailed Infantry Branch for a year. He was later assigned to infantry office-basi- c training at Fort Benning, Ga. Later was assigned to jump school at Fort Polk, La. as company executive officer where he trained troops for 14 months in basic training. HE THEN reverted to Parent Branch of Military Intellegence with further schooling in Fort Huachucha, Ariz. His next assignment at Fort Bragg, N.C. was intelligence analysis Bums Dr. Brian Dr. W. Richard Barton A MR. THACKER has served positions in his church and was recently released as bishop of the Mt. Pleasant 4th Ward. He also served as Young Men president and Elders Quorum president. in leadership He is excited with his new assignment and siad It is a city that has accomplished much and focused its attention on important matters related to the city. It has excellent leadership and has good things on the horizon. He is im- pressed with the leadership ability of the city council and city staff, np JOB Dr. W. Richard Barton and Dr. Brian B urns of the Chiropractic Center has for tome time now warned of the severe consequences of the whiplash injury. Because of this concern, he has brought to our attention a column headed, A Doctor's Views by Dr. P. J. Steincrohn, that appeared in the Arizona Republic in Phoenix. "Articles written on whiplash, such as the one by Dr. Steincrohn, aid greatly in making the public aware of this serious problem, stated Dr. Burns and Dr. Barton. So enthusiastic is Dr. Burns and Dr. Barton about the article that they are quoting as much of it as space will permit here. Whiplash! It deserves an exclamation point. Of all injuries, it is near the head of the list in its strike at the innocent. lightning-lik- e When you are driving your car, you are at least e and mentally alert. But when you sit quietly waiting for a light to change, completely relaxed physically and mentally, you are at the mercy of the sudden, sickening jolt from behind which lashed your head backward (or backward and forward) on the top of your spine. The result is an acceleration injury. Although it is true that some complications are a convenient and imaginary damage which serves as a basis for litigation, you can be sure that in most instances, the innocent suffer has sustained painful which may last for months or years. (Even though and other examinations litigation is over and may not uncover evidence of damage.f "Injury may be caused even in low velocity accidents because the head and neck accellerate with much greater speed and force than the car itself. Studies continue to be made on the causes and management of whiplash (extension-flexioinjury of the neck). Rabbits and monkeys are being used in experiments which indicate that microscopic evidence of nersous system hemorrhage in the certical (neck) spine may occur even when fail to disclose any major injury. In rabbits, investigators found that there was also which may be one damage to the middle ear reason why, in humans, there are complaints of dizziness, headaches and loss of equilibrium. Other symptoms are blurring of vision, nausea, and of course, neck pain, muscular spasm and limitation of neck motion... "One way to prevent severe injuries is to have extensions to lessen sudden specially built extension-flexioof the neck. But until we do, we can only hope and pray that some careless driver doesnt give us a sudden shove from behind inducing the consequent 'pain in the neck. States Dr. Bums and Dr. Barton on this informative article, "we commend 'Another Doctors semi-tens- after-effec- ts n car-se- n Views Graduated Traveler (as train is about to leave) - Have I time to go to the gate and say good-by- e to my wife? Guard - Cawnt tell, sir. on ow long youve Depends been married, sir. . Mr, nJ Mr. Ret Pavvey art! family attended the femdy birthday gathering in Clear-hel- d id Mr. laey Mi hi". mother. Mr. Irema Pavey w ho w a M y ear of J on July 3. MR. STEAM 20 mans experience 773-7- 1 ret penwied, CERTIFIED CARPET CLEANERS cau im-P- o M Ju! J Cv k latest position to be temporary $880,950, which includes $241,250 which the Council A SEARLE COMPANY gsJKItf.il nwftik m e t and men are needed. HE DOESNT expect his this fiscal year will be discounts apply. a!w Jut 1 $640,000 Budget SOFT tion. So when the county ctor. Available At Davis High ttbe boggestt tow Kf BIT W I ILN it bod dow o to ihe bottom line, the State I orrst Service It responsible foe fae protection on the is land, even though the island located primarily in Davit County. The reason being that the island it nor within the county tire distort and it not laced for regular fue protec- HESfRMDavtmt inactive Army duty tn the transportation and Mtillrry corpv and verve J m the Utah Air National Guard for about 15 yean. Active in the I DS Church, he ccncd a mission to New Zealand. He tv also a director of the I arnungion Centcrsille Rotary Club and a member of the United Way board of dire- director. Dixie College The boggesli sale on coirattacfis from 1k Posse. In recent year. ince the causeway from Syracuse to the north lip of the tLnd ha been compkied. Davit County volunteer Bremen have also ttsponded when needed. w.tcn-c- e -- to wiihet-otoHefOf- Mr. Beers coordinated activ- agreement with UT4LL. Kathleen Pope, from Dixie rBiftoy, gf4ck, kJto.lmk U K nonh Ad touh uf u MVaJW protofd iron for ail emptier for ities and acted as couniy negotiating transmission College, will be located at i'i utw t fcfkd t Ihg AN! TOPE ISLAND -Fur several yean, foe on the island have been battled by fast the propeny pwnm and thro. 4 nrceksary, (tsry would call for ihe Bountiful Jeep Huh School and phtiiftcd a degtee w hie was closed and an office opened in Bounitful to serve south Davis County. He was selected as Davis Couniy manager, overseeing both operations for a short lime until Gary Bush was chosen as manager for that office. Although both offices acted fairly independently, alii-cati- 4 full lifh hd Fire Contract For Antelope? A Kj.I lily i?!hC, Mr, Peers study findings al a later date. fci kxLiy mi fKirvtor Jmw In) PvwJe Ihg (Utwral, M ployees al Ihe tavl gruwiBg (44e where plank are in the preliminary stages for eon-virt.a of a separate fauWy on the tlearfU t ayion border, He formeity versed in iKat capa, tty at the fuximiiut tdiwe whikh empkiys IJ. t Young has repUcd him there, MjftJjy ttowd ( VAU- taiki to furtKff BrhU aivj rH,n::.fe vuprfviMf al iW i nude djI pin (nr fit i fat IKItime Mr, Uk,it to k.Jkk tort, te weed to pro- lK Jl t vi to tAi) H tout, tig. the ftftowy prfWMd du tog ll af to) vtMitoiUtou the Lilt fdvmd BuBiii g lug KkkfcWI ijMttv fui4 lyb fJ-jusiuwrf- Tty n-- h V 7 resident Limit v Kj tufted l'm, ! VaikZj f4.i)k, THE IJmRYkttiJ fyj twde, dd. source due lo more water GERALD PIROY, chairman of the recreation committee. pointed out that in the past the committee has not aligned sfuf fur av CfFptoyarfll irfUe, h loirs toff Kfw id IKf I ayfun ld He .Vnie at yi I , irflith Gary ttuK who braird IN Uls( fur several years and has been turned as Kaysville City Council Allocates $84,000 For Housing Project (C0NT)NUC9rR0UPAC1) fwt Vrst,etn Jnu luuinyi fail (hr ttd l!.r ttun. .Kul) lllWdO-IMjtilMf- lMj ln )jt if ki3Uil (knullf In tipUiaiBf the a.itoa, tAtui-iI Kxim.-- s I tod. "bf hx W t Tkf FARMINGTON govBiy'i prfwaa! bixs it? OfcB.fig I ay ton tf-- Cl M huftuA vn North Kill itg M)Of Mill U4l(ii rated fk, hra nwd to brad lri Personnel Director To Make Possible Changes At Library TOMbtKMItiKQ LAYTON M Ihg g fmea kl Wikrtd to- - TNPflt THIS pfdfJl, fWftiitol aJ fvnS Nil 1 ftk krhrJ- T jdd Baui)i uuS4 0MI CiUtr hi bee ni"i to ct Put uj I Kg ri totflai U ilniH) M, V) ,M WttJ, fighting Davis Job Service Pioneer To Head Layton Office PI Davis Area? IFoir (CONWUF M IFnire lira tombj IfADC R, JULY 19, 1S&0 JULY 19. 1980 fjQRTH PAYl$ We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Now Open All Day Saturday CQMCTiC CARE CENTER 220 North 95 East, Kaysville 376-349- 5 |