OCR Text |
Show .3 r r. 'A v f;t I ' t ii)W Vt'tli'-S- 'jli'nitf iHj)' jiw . A A. Jill m' ifT m ' i " - r 1 v nn .. J r J VUl j 1 V t e tJ M j t ; i t Nrftdr ? 3 (am id n i(,i k. - '.I I . - . . ' . lit . l . ; ' d ; 1 i '! i i'd i v 1 ll'l IN V .u In f SI) Ml ' 0 i , i i ! mI ' ,1 i i ' ' i,; . i . j ' ' ' i . ' ' I " i t ! r l ! . V 1 r. I ) i : i ! 'i " I S K lint', i . i ! ' ' i -- - r " ',' .if t j I v v ; i r i . . i " i Hi Indi-p- t l li tijn r, '.f , I' d d no A i ' ' . ert bv Ml nr better 1 RS H in ii ked in tit kt in to pi O'er a , sl ' i t ' berhard Jr (entemlle, , and Morris Swapp, Republican from Bountiful, won seats on the Davis ( ountv Commission beginning m early January, Mr. Eberhard pulled 62 7 percent of the total votes cast for commissioner as he defeated his Democratic op. ponent, Boyd A. Ivory, 1S,M4 to 11,215. IN THE race for 2 year commissioner, veteran politician Morris F Swapp easily defeated Democrat David M ( ,h i gf didn't uuj wide II i I'.oii e " But M r lohiis. ul - w ho w ,i -ei riiiled" as a sher iff t an didaie w ben I eo Monks, of Bountiful, tin d of a ht art at lone to c ampaign " BIT WHEN I reailv got confident," he smiled, was this afternoon when I found this l'k)7 Indian Head penny guess it was mv good luck hat m 1 c showed Johnson Mr. enthusiasm eailv in the evening as he, along with most Republican s IT WAS a similar story for the commission candidates. Mr. Eberhard and Mr. Swapp pulled into early leads and after 72 districts a little over halfway in the total 138 - pn iUvj 5 ? n iin$i vj 7 M By TOM BUSSELBERG con- tinuing building program to enrollmeet an ment increase, the Davis Board of Education okayed a bid of $1.3 million for an addition to North Davis Junior High in Clearfield Nov. 7. ever-growin- g OUT OF A field of seven bidders, the contract was tentatively awarded to Ben Lomond Construction of Ogden for $1,349,700 for completion of a new boys gymnasium, remodeling of present physical education facilities to meet needs of the girls program and new kitchen facilities. The Ben Lomond bid specified completion within 320 days, or just after the 1979-8school year will begin. However, the kitchen area will be completed first, supposedly in time for use when school starts. THE NEW GYM will cover 20,000 square feet and will double as the auditorium. It will house a 60 by 33 foot stage to be further utilized for gymnastics and wrestling. Seating for 1,000 will be candidates, surged into substantial leads Mr Johnson nearly doubled Ihe vole of Ins opponent after 11 districts and by the end of 72 districts had piled up a 3,000-pluvote margin Jr II rHIJf til iy - In its nil j . tip "i t , Ui l ,mn I. ' lhrm,, g a i I W (i "? "i r.i! i.i h J !li' ! i Sf iii h r; r h t ' I. t" t f J mm r I f ii c.t n fit , .A t i Iv I ii1 i im urn pi. ih d ,i a i v tu x J , 'I 2 I f i J '7 , provided by a surplus of motorized bleachers from Clearfield High School. The existing boys' gym will be remodeled as the girls facility. The present girls gym will be remodeled as the cafeteria. New kitchen facilities will cover 4,000 square feet and will be west of the cafeteria PROJECT architects are Hodgson and Chamberlin of Ogden. In other action, the board approved appointment of Robert Leonard of Salt Lake City as assistant to the direc- tor of buildings and grounds, Dr. Dean Penrod. TO Asst.' ACCORDING Supt. Dr. John S. White, Mr. Leonard will assist Dr. Penrod in a variety of functions and has a vast background architectural ofwith fices particular strength in educational buildemployed in ing. We felt that he had particular strength in interpreting educational needs along with building plans. Mr. Leonard presently employed by Montmorency, Hayes and Talbot of Salt Lake City. " I : , r i i Tk-- J, V4' M I Vs Paul If lie. t 6 publii an, deft ated Jav 5 , 2,td Hi t k in Dim rn to 1 1"V d Si . 1 , said he fiefme the election was quite confident of winning, even with the limited from FARMINGTON A If' tack less than three weeks a role Republican 1 it. J i.f s ,1 ! , .. v were tabbed darkfint ses" gained as many votes as favored democrats Ihete wasn't one t lose raie all night where political parties plaied b oli ; n.l i to 4u m it gins Lven those candidate- - win, ERNEST I'd i i eren't g.ns vs ' ti ( PI Anat ('Hue lou Aete run n ng for . if v mi v. a Rt inil In in, .ji; doln t have i i MOST OF the (,()! v f Iv n Ri j, 'ill 'n I !' in in!' lit P.tr'v i .indid.it'-- , P 2 vuii s IN DISTRICT 51. nuum-'.- i rl F iiitihi ,i:t James 1 Ii di i n ul I jrmingluti i usilv m d Nniiie f Iilhert. 4.2U) a. tf : ; " - M i lp!i'll publo i II ARPi I v R i: i i ' , hi- iil, so ,ir os the Krjuihl n.ni'ic i uni cnii'il GOP i lilul.uoli's sis, it I'll .1 Id virlorv in every other puli t seal rut' and bi j m gin . hefiy margin. RepuhLt .ids pullisl inlo a substantial lead aLet very early ri turns i n.l steadily ini reised tht r nnf tunes I in! K'."ii"ii i r. A .u o g In' hi o; II . ' 'l n.n i i : I no. ( iii i ip. i :u BmilAVl : f ,ird D, , t, l i.i.'.i.I a in', lm ini nr S, it ' i it- - ! ! Bill. I ii I ,t pH ,n . . s I'M trr, , fM,u-iD unis A A . , I . M : ! i i . Mi K.i . pijt:.-i- l ( nunl V nt s ( i'll p i i i ! t t (nr J I Ri. t ii. I,. M I Iw , Pnt.i flis, ;f i. j 1 . ..! it , I it, i . ' , I . it !' i t i i I I c ( I 1, . : I "f Hi1' a ii.n k ( i A I K ' l . ' . i , i f. , , ; ; i f i A ' A II,,.! 1 f i . I ' I , d i , . , ,. . I f ! 15 i ", ri D ,' i H LJ i--J ) . $ i imunibeni Republuan R Itv me neat Iv tripled Ihe vote i nunl of hm opponent, A Duane Burnett, 2.817 to 1,726, I ) iv id Dislrit l.ul I in Ri publii ail l A6. Robert A Garff Ann easilv over Robert A Md'er District 57, 3..i.l to 1, ill, and m Distrn t Mi, Glen I Brown, a Republic, an, ed, eel Iei'nv Austad Davis. Most farm work for the fall - now i onijdeted, with crops harvested, and some plowing underway. The many acres of corn, that stood so tall and green during the summer, is now harvested, some to serve as teed for cattle during the w inter w hen it arrives). The Haw Hue and held down with tires. silage pit in Farmington 111 2u Hi I I 12 IN THE i. ue fur county of fnis, incumbent Republican Rndniv Jonathan 'A Walker defeated Hughe- -, 19.275 to 10,467 for countv clerk, and in S r the battle for Ihe first county auditor, I udeen Goodfellow Gibbons, Republican, easilv beat Democrat Haven Ralph 18,088 to 11,794 Burningham, Republican Carol Dean Hill Page won out over Kathleen A Mathias, 20,165 to 9,634 for county recorder; Republican Pauline W. W. McBride beat Michael Crippen for county treasurer, 20,435 to 9,068, and Republican Rodney Smith Page defeated H Ralph Klemm for county at- torney, 18,553 to 11,328 OFFICES OF county assessor and county surveyor were unopposed. Republican Thayne W. Corbridge is assessor and H Glenn Austin, also a Republican, serves as county surveyor. The closest race of the evening was between incumbent John D, Stewart and Thomas A. Lawrence for county justice of the peace. Mr. Stewart won that election 7,219 to 6,351. TWO MEN were elected to the Davis School District V.n 1 - I AY I ON The I avion (Itv attorney says he doesnt think the city has the right to adopt property use, density and building restrictions to protect the public from noise and accident potential, as advocated by a recently completed Hill Air I m e Base impact noise study c ATTORNEY Bruce Barton said his main concern centeis on the noise study using criterion other than noise It uses old studies and my position is that by so doing theres no way that you can pass ordinances that zoning wouldnt be interpreted in the courts as depriving owners of their rights without due compensation. When those studies came out the city was asked to do the same thing as it - doing now, zone areas to prevent the owners Horn developing them in certain wavs," he said. But I avion city went on record as opposing that "They feel they shouldn't be depriving the owner of the right to develop properly to the degree that . would have been required under the former ordinance without full compensation and since Hill Air Force Base affects the whole state more than Lavton city should have LaMAR PACE received 513 votes in his unopposed race for West Point cemetery commissioner. Three constables were aiso elected unopposed. They were Democrats Louise A. Henson of Clearfield and Olen D. of Layton. Republican C. P. Burbidge was elected unopposed from Bountiful. Laf-fert- y DAVIS COUNTY voters also ruled overwhelmingly against annexation of a portion of Hooper which lies within the boundaries of Davis County to be annexed into Weber County. The area, known as Lapland, had petitioned for annexation into Weber County. This action, however, was defeated, 16,540 to 10,262. of the went to the polls Tuesday, one of the ONLY 53 percent county's 58,928 voters smallest turnouts, percent- agewise, in recent years. In the Presidential race of 1976, 82. percent voted. 1 - I 1 fi) ' k- - - ' 3 2 and comlemnuiiim to propertv near T ht noise sluiiv suvs v e (I avion c in ) should adopt a zoning ordinance and do basically the same thing without paying the people. ATTORNEY Barton sees other problems, one being a virtual rezoning of the whole city if the noise studv is followed. If the terms of this noise study are more resiric- - piesent higher density residential areas into an THE NOISE study was with monies provided by Davis County and the Lour Corners Regional agriculturally zoned urea He added that he wished more input had been received from Laytons citv council It and planning commission is my understanding that there was no requested significant input as to this noise study by the Layton City Planning Commission or any officials of avion city. If there had been, I think it would have been shown that ayton city, through their citv council, has gone on record indicating that they have no desire to prevent the properly Commission! Mr Barton said the State Legislature previously for state use $1 to adopt- million obtain FARMINGTON - The Davis County Planning Com- mission issued 1 15 building permits during October authorizing construction valued at FARMINGTON - The Davis County Board of Mental Health has unanimously okayed a working budget of $1,668,000 maximum for the 1979 year. THE WHILE budget remains basically the same as 1978 for that budget asthat sumes increases projected of 3.6 percent for step increases and a cost of living jumb of about 3.4 percent for employees. At the same time, Davis Countys contribution to operations will decrease from $133,000 for 1978 to about half that, at $68,313. That decrease is possible because construction on mental health facilities in Layton, including an alcohol and rehabilitation center and mental health facility, have been essentially completed. Part of the countys share last year was for construction, said Mental Health Director Russell Williams. WELL OVER half the bud- get will go for salaries of permanent and two part-tim- e employees. More than $1.1 58 million dollars will be spent for salaries and benefits combined. The only other figure over $100,000 is for professional and technical services, totaling $237,000. Those figures are assuming a salary increase isnt grunted. If it does gain approval, another $77,916 would be needed. The budget minus the increases totals $1,590,000. Projected revenue includes from a federal grant, from state funds, the $68,313 from the county and $171,000 from third party collections. The additional $77,000 would come from a federal grant of $38,000, state funds of $35,062 and $3,896 in county money. $735,000 $614,000 WHATEVER happens, final say on the budget will be turned over to the Davis County Commission. In other business, the board opted to hold its December meeting jointly with the health department at JB's Big Boy Family Restaurant in Clearfield Dec. 7 at 7 a.m. tb l.j example, under (ulegoiy A, no residential dwellings ate pel nutted whdlxoe'or. Undei B, residential dwellings ate pet nutted as long as you have no more than one dwelling unit per acre If zones A, B, and C are mapped on the present Lavton c itv vou will find that this would turn many of our completed ed a bill allocating LJ t.w ih.tn the zoning orJin.im e umli'i it, ihe no, sc id Jin.ini e pievuils I Ills, in t, is Mvoning most of the of As an avion city . rights to pay the cost Board of Education. R. Dee Forbes will represent Precinct 4 and H Jay Stephens was elected from Precinct 5. Mr. Forbes defeated attorney K. Roger Bean, 1,255 to 1,764 from Precinct 4, and Mr. Stephens edged Bess T. Jensen, 2,608 to 2,300 in Precinct 5. r- FOUR PERMITS were okayed for new residences including one valued at $71,782 issued to Roger Davis for a home and garage at 1121 East 200 North in Kaysviile, a residence at 860 West 3600 South in Bountiful okayed for Onita B. Wade and valued at $27,944, residence and garage valued at $38,220 for George Bell at 871 West 4200 South in Bountiful and a home for Bruce Jeppson at 1501 North 1500 West in Farmington valued at $41,840. Other permits were issued for an agriculture building to Chris Neilsen at 960 West 500 South in Farmington valued at $5,760, swimming pool valued at $5, 900 issued to Val Singleton of 2722 Orchard Drive and $14,139 to Robert Wooton at 508 West 3000 South in Bountiful and Joe Spiers at 982 East Mutton Hollow in Kaysviile valued at $10,300. ADDITIONS were approved $40,600 for A. Darold Harriss at 1648 South Sunset Drive in Kaysviile and $18,088 for Bill Johnson at 134 East North Canyon Road in Bountiful, tb valued at 1 $282,000. SUNSET The Sunset Citv Council has changed its meeting schedule to the first and third Thursday of each month by resolution. THREE MEETINGS will be held during the remainder of 1978 on Nov. 16, Dec. 7 and Dec. 21. In 1979, meetings have been set for the following dates: Jan. 4 and 18, Feb. and 15, March and 15, April 5 and 19, May 3 and 17, June 7 and 21, July 5 and 19, Aug. 2 and 16, Sept. 6 and 20, Oct. 4 and 18, Nov. 1 and 15 1 1 and Dec. 6 and 20. Sessions will begin at 6 p m. in the council chambers m the city hall and if they fall on a legal holiday will be held at the same hour and place on avion from using owners in their pioporty as allowed under the present avion itv eniiig Ordinance unless 1 C is paid to those cmnix-nsulm- pioxTtv owners for deprivation ol heir propertv lights. I MR. BARTON said further, Uns whole study is com lulling that individuals cannot lake tare of themselves through whatever means they desire to protect themselves Irom the noise Instead, the onlv remedy is to have government step in with some controls forcing the people to either not build or to build with certain standards which will protect them from this noise It has been said that if vou were to eliminate or reduce the building in I ay ton because of the smell from the Great Salt Lake, the noise and hazard from living bv a railroad, Ihe danger of building near the mountain by fault zone areas and Ihe noise and potential accident hazard from Hill Air Force Base, you wouldnt have much of a citv ai all," he continued the preceding day or will be cancelled. Meetings formerly were held every other Thursday. tb THE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 ' B North Mam SL Layton Phone 376-91- Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stable, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out of State Subscription S5.S0 Overseas Subscription SI 5.00 (Payable in Advance) |