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Show yir y iqpra0Mi HI y t WEEKLY REFLEX P DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 11. 1979 i .iimfllCT arce Plan - coverage will pay substantially more than anticipated when the employees association met earlier with commissioners to seek an improved insurance package. The new plan as approved by the commission went into effect Jan. 1. FARMINGTON The Davis County Commission voted last month to join the states insurance plan, but now some county employees are not so sure' that they want to pay the higher premiums. self-fundi- A MEMO circulated among the employees alleges that THE STATES ::: '& & v" ;. :&:. - " 1 m M M , v.. .. ,vlt n i '.. J SOUTH WEBER Although there is no shortage, the cost of garbage collection in South Weber is going up, a newsletter from the city says. f X - ... Thatll be the name of the game Jan. 15 and 16 as prominent North Davis residents are arrested and freed only after bail is raised in their behalf for the March of Dimes. Getting into practice is South Ogden Police Chief Jim Wold, trying his tricks out on South Weber resident Cheryl Bambrough. JAIL N BAIL OGDEN Northern Davis County mayors, other public officials and prominent residents may be making an unexpected visit to jail, soon. THE VISIT wont be due to some infraction on their part but will all be in fun as they are asked to join in the Northern Utah March of Dimes annual Jail n Bail set for Jan. 15 and 16 from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. at the Hillary House in Ogden. fundraising, Mrs. Naylin said, Everyone who has a child may need this equipment. I have a daughter-in-lawho just had to use it. You never know when you may need to use the equipment. THE NORTHERN Utah office is located at 2408 Van Buren and can be reached at The staff is prepared to provide film programs to schools, churches and other 394-507- SOME $15,000 was raised during last years project and its all part of a campaign to obtain funding to fight birth defects in the newborn and unborn. This year $130,000 has been set as the northern Utah goal. And a goal has been set to raise $20,000 towards equipment for McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden and St. Benedicts Hospital in Washington Terrace along with $5,000 for of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City. the University CONTRIBUTIONS will also be made for equipment at Davis North Medical Center in Layton although a specific dollar amount hasnt been determined, she said. The money generally goes to buying intensive care and other related facilities for hospital nurseries. Among equipment contributed in the past to one Ogden hospital are fetal heart monitors, blood pressure dopplers and an intensive care warmer. Citing the value of such groups along with brochures outlining the wide scope of the March of Dimes. More than 250,000 infants are born each year with birth defects and 200,000 of those have defects that can be detected and treated in early life. Some 15 million Americans are affected by birth defects and 1.2 million, or nearly the population of Utah, are hospitalized annually for treatment, tb Layton To Seek Funding For Well con- tribute the necessary bail to get them released, said Carol March of Dimes Naylin, director. They set their own bail and sometimes people call in to keep them in jail and then it really gets fun. THE CITY council has approved a monthly fee of $3 per residence to include $2.50 for city garbage collection and 50 cents for useage of the North Davis dump site. Prior to setting that fee the council solicited collection bids and opted to remain with the present contractor, CCC, which supplied the low bid of $2.10 a month. The other 40 cents going to the city will be used for postage and unprogrammed collections. & Booster Station LAYTON The Layton City Council has decided its chances for some federal funding lie in backing a new well and booster station. THE $300,000 project would be built in the citys fastgrowing eastern sector near the storage tank and of three proposals would benefit the most people, Engineer John Williams of Templeton, Link and Associates of Salt Lake City told the council. To obtain the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development rehabilitation funds, projects must either provide housing, public facilities or economic development benefitting low income residents or an entire city and the latter must provide permanent employment, he said. The program is set up to provide small city grants. THE WELL would affect housing and would cover the Mr. whole community, Williams said. At present it would serve only a certain area but if Weber Basin (Water Conservancy District) supplies were low it would help the whole city. Try New can be purchased at the city hall through March 1 with $5 asked for neutered dogs and $10 for unaltered. Proof of DOG rabies Volunteers from the Big Horn CB group will do the arresting in Davis County as dignitaries are taken to the Ogden restaurant until employees or others appears to be over a sum money, about $180,000, which had been set aside for self-fundin- g New Assignment TAGS shots must be presented to obtain the dog tag. The same deadline is in force for renewal of business licenses. Anyone with a business or home occupation netting $200 or more must obtain the license, mimeographing, making 399-377- The water citys maintenance post has been 394-138- 5. LAYTON Listings exist this week for dozens of jobs with the largest number showing up in the service and sales area. One opening each exists for a car hop, dietary aide, dining room attendant, beautician, radio repair per- son and industrial cleaner. Positions are listed for seven waiters or waitresses and eight for babysitters. CONSTUCT ION openings in addition to three hod tenders include two each for form setters and bricklayers with single openings listed for carpenter, structural steel assembler, raingutter installer and stone mason. Two by tb telephoning Airman Ronnie M. Peugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Peugh of 1676 Forbes Street, Layton, has received a new assignment following graduation from the aircraft main- tenance specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex. AIRMAN PEUGH, who was are needed along with two tuneup mechanics and two trained to maintain, repair tool and die makers. Single and service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force, will go to Travis AFB, Calif, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in openings exist for auto mechanic, machinist, sewing machine operator, forklift mechanic and fiberglass . product assemblers Iaminator. TWO GENERAL office clerks are needed and a file clerk, stock control clerk and keypunch operator along with a line driver, milking maching operator and stores laborer. Further information is available by visiting the Job Service office at 195 East Gentile weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tb applied science degree through the Community erf the Air Force. THE AIRMAN is a 1978 graduate of Layton High College School. Sheffield Family New Years Day Party Is Held the flyers, deliveries of materials and assisting with class programs and student assemblies. Those interested should contact the school at vacate. reached Layton Job Service Offers List Of Jobs newsletter says. VOLUNTEERS ARE also being sought by South Weber Elementary School. They would assist in such duties as a reading before occupants Mr. Love can be filled by Keith Love who replaces Bing Nix. A should be given to obtain a new meter or for The Sheffield traditional Years day party was held at the Kaysville First LDS Ward Cultural Hall with over 70 descendants of the family attending. Members from Glendale, Calif., Provo, Salt Lake City, Magna, Bountiful, Syracuse, Hooper, Lay-to- n and Kaysville attended. DINNER WAS served at employees who have their dependents insured under the same program must pay these premium costs, it was explained. Mr. Harvey said the employees committee understood that the entire $180,000 would be used to defray insurance costs for employees even though the state (new company) rates would be about $15 per month per person lower than Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield since the latter had proposed a projected 42 percent increase in its premium for dependent coverage. THERE ARE currently 272 employees, out of a possible 310 employees, presently insured by the county. Mr. Harvey said that the new state plan will cost about $40 per month, compared to about $55 for the previous medical insurance plan. But the memo being circulated among employees states the new premiums will be $41.60 for one dependent while those with two or more dependents will be paying an additional $69.40. MR. HARVEY explained that these rates would be. correct if the money ($180,000) was not budgeted, but it was the committees understand-- : ing that this entire amount would be used to offset these: premium costs, grb Bountiful and Layton Stores Two other possiblities were a storm sewer to be built along Gentile Street to King Street and construction of a median on Main Street. Of the last project he said, That qualifies but Denver (federal officials there) said they didnt think it would have as good a chance as the storm sewer or well. AND of medical of its employees, but Our 12:30 p.m. afterwhich a program with music, songs and talks. Later games and the bowl games and socializing was enjoyed by the group. This tradition was started 70 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Sheffield, early merchants of Kaysville. This year Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield made arrangements, np New in- surance premiums in the 1979 fiscal budget, which also went into effect Jan. 1. We had the understanding that any portion of the $180,000 not used for individual (employee) coverage would be used to defray the and commission cost of dependent coverage, said Mr. Harvey. THE COUNTY pays biggest misunderstandingof $' 4 r f , x MR. HARVEY said the So. CgIgp: Garbage Fee Upped '1J'., I soon. employees association and Rich Harvey, employees association chairman, said a meeting with the new county insurance fund appeared to employees seeking dependent commission will be arranged .cost less than the Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield coverage which has been in effect with county employees the past few years. But some complications and apparent misunderstandings have come up between the flnsnerS lEig After Christmas WHILE the well wasnt listed on a state priority list Mr. Williams told the council he felt it had the highest funding chance but added the storm sewer wouldnt address the needs of that many people. The city can only make one application not exceeding $375,000, he said. Deadline is Jan. 15. After that, state officials will meet with federal officials in Denver to review the states projects, form priorities and make a selec- Continues With tion. SOME $2,965,000 is availa- ble for the state of which $1,240,000 is available to metropolitan counties including Davis. Water and sewer projects have been given top priority by the state, Mr. Williams said, tb Regular Retail Price Sale - Starts Thursday January 11 at 8:30 A.M. ttierty!e Hours $2.00 Or MO Or Both - 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday All Sales Final I I I I I I I I I I I I E.. SAVE $2.00 or $1.00 No No No No or both WITH THIS COUPON you can save $2.00 off the regular price of any large pizza, or $1.00 off the regular price of any medium sized Pizza Hut pizza or both. Choose our famous regular pizza or pile on the topping with new SuperStyle. It gives you more of what you go for. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with other coupons Good at all participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Coupon valid through Jan. 19, 1979 Layton 335 East Gentile Street 4 JL - Exchanges - Approvals - Refund -- Layaways Ptei! "iLr midirgSM Cash value 120 cent. 80 Lane 37-N-M- ain Bountiful, Layton 292-22- 00 A a, 4m - A A AA - nfar- A i .i -N- -Fort 376-042- - l. 1 |