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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 11, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS nsrgySaving Program By TOM BUSSELBERG mutating similar programs although Davis could be in the forefront in the region. Depending on which system is used, with about two dozen systems looked at, installation will cost from he says, noting the time seems right to implement such a service. FARMINGTON Energy management and monitoring equipment to be added to each school should pay for itself within two years in reduced energy bills. . THATS WHAT the Davis Board of Education has been told as they okayed an April 6 date to receive bids for the program that could see implementation n. ROUGHLY ONE school per week" can be installed with the schools having most energy problems scheduled first, he says, noting pretty close to $2.4 million in energy expenses for the current school year vs. projected $2.6 million. That s the result of staff and student energy savings measures already in place, Mr. Loveridge says, indicating its felt gas and electric consumption could be cut by 0 percent in some schools with an overall uistrict average of about 30 percent. 35-4- THE APP ARATUS at each school, smart terminals" by Mr. Loveridge, allow for hourly and daily monitoring updates, with other school districts for- - ' heriff s Complaint eirui Investiaated FARMINGTON Davis County officials are investigat- -' ing complaints by the Sheriffs Department that there is a - noticeable lack of trained maintenance workers at the new jail and that repairs made on department vehicles are not being completed quickly ; enough. of people are kind of scarce. COM. CHAIRMAN Ernest Eberhard supported the idea of contracting out with a maintenance man and Sheriff Johnson explained that some comh panies work on a basis. There are some excellent handimen that might bid on it, Com. Harry Gerlach said. month-bymont- NO SPECIFIC decision was SHERIFF BRANT Johnson told county commissioners made, but the commission agreed to look into the , Thursday that his department ' - has to rely on working jailors t problem. In a related matter, Sheriff to handle a number of the ' Johnson informed the board v maintenance problems that that his department is having jurface inside the jail. trouble getting vehicles reHe said students from the Davis Vocational Center in . paired and back on line" when they are needed. Kaysville have been called in, ' on occasion, to work on reUNLESS something is done pairs, but said he needs a fulltime handiman to cover the soon, he said, the Sheriffs office is going to have to rebuilding. quest something in the budget to cover repairs on cars." ALTHOUGH the jail is less He said Sheriffs Depart- than six months old. Sheriff ment personnel are overburJohnson said the staff is dened with car repairs and said spending a great deal of time the current system of repairs on maintenance. "is not working." , Sheriff Johnson asked the commission to tell him whose responsibility it is to provide maintenace for the facility. ; overpowering and I dont know what the situation is." He said he would like to see the county hire someone to do .maintenance and cleaning on a regular basis. Hiring a handiman to cover all the problems is a good idea, the sheriff told commissioners. but said those kind come in. We need a quick solution to this, he said. DEPUTY HARRY Jones said the department has to either wait two to three weeks for the cars, or send them to an area auto dealer where repair charges are much higher. Com. Glen Saunders said there are not too many days" ing, meditation and temptation Christ underwent prior to beginning his ministry. PROBABLY more than other Christian churches, the observance of Lent is a strong traditional part of th Roman Catholic and the Greek Orthodox religion observances. A Catholic commits himself to be a better Christian, to do more meditation, fasting, prayer and on his worth as a human being during the Lent period. In the past, the church forbade marriages, dances, social activities and festive celebrations during the Lent season This practice is more relaxed today. Catholics are still encouraged to give up some of Larry W. Peterman, a packin Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon and Idaho under the trade name of hearing:; If found guilty,' their worldly ways during Lent. No meat is eaten on the Fridays of Lent. This is a reminder of the person's commitment to the church. Fish and dairy products are substituted for meat dishes on the Fridays of.Lent. ; He EARLY CHRISTIANS used the fish as a symbol of their faith because the letters of its name, Ichthus in Greek, were the first letters of the phrase: "Jesus, Christ, Son of God, Savior. Whether youre observing Lent or are interested simply in good fish recipes, here are some good ones from the extensive collection of Sharon Slatore. would be ordered to stop (he practices. He could also bfe ordered to pay a civil penalty, Petermans main office was in east Layton, Ut. He is no longer in business. when the county shops are used to full capacity." He suggested the possibility of adding another man who would take care of Sheriffs Department vehicles on a continuing basis. YOU NEED your vehicles IN AN administrative complaint, USDA charged specifically that Peterman used unfair deceptive practices to lure customers in 980 and 1981, including: Bait and switch advertising-baiting customers with offers to sell low priced meat-t- hen disparaging the advertised meat and switching customers to higher priced meat. Com. Eberhard said. You cant afford to have them go out on you." fully operational, 1 Saunders was appointed by the commission to look into the problem. BAKED STUFFED SALMON 1 ciation have given their blessing" to the school districts March 31 bond election. FALSELY representing meat as USDA choice when lower quality meat was sold. THEIR endorsement came during a quarterly meeting last week after a presentation by Supt. Lawrence Welling and . 1 , 1 2 Tbsp chopped parsley 4 thin slices of lean bacon Layton Sr. Activities Set tion will ask voter approval for school board authorization to sell $40 million in construction bonds, planned over the next n years. run. complete with trophies, ribbons, gift certificates and for all participants finishing, is set for May 22nd. The coming weeks will offer many special activities for the senior citizens of Layton. AU Layton seniors are invited to participate in the programs. Unless otherwise noted, activities will be held in the old East Layton City Building, Association spokesperson Hersh Ipaktchian said the mayors agreed to endorsement after they were told the proposal wont raise the mill levy not at 18 mills. "It would be hard to change the present sys- THE SIX mile plus course will run from Lakeside Square in Clearfield to Davis High School in Kaysville and is sponsored by the North Davis Chamber Association. That includes representatives from the various area cities and chambers of commerce in Kaysville, Layton and Clearfield. Spokesman Hersh Ipaktchian says the race will be "open to all" with about 800 runners anticipated. A $5 registration fee will be asked for the race, that will be a "sanctioned" track meet. Trophies will be awarded and two $50 savings bonds, one each to the top man and woman will be given. Cafegories for men and women in various age groups will be set as well as for youth and wheelchair participants. -- tem 1010 wed rather not have d schools, or other alternatives, the businessmen POLICE departments will cooperate in traffic control while Davis North Medical Center will offer a foot check prior to the race and aid stations along the route. A soft drink firm will provide refreshments. I think this annual event will end up probably being the best meet in the state, Mr. Ipaktchian says. Lun- p.m. THURSDAY, March 11. The seniors will be square felt. dancing at I p.m. Quilting has started again. Thursday, March 16. St. Patricks Day party. The menu will be Irish stew, Irish bread and applesauce. Entertainment will be provided by Patrick Feeley, Catholic Chaplain from Hill Air Force Base. He will play his harmonica and sing. Reservations can be made by calling HE SAID he realizes that if we need buildings, bonding is needed. It would be cost-efficti- to do now (building) instead of later." School Board Member Dee Forbes, representing Layton, was also in attendance. D ' 1 year-roun- FIRST-THIRplace ribbons will be awarded as well as 26 gift certificates from area merchants of $10 value and up, he says. Proceeds will be shared with the Childrens Aid Society and Bryan Cooper is chairman. Registration forms will be available from the three chamber offices and Wasatch Sporting Goods in and certificates will be provided all Layton. finishers. N. Emerald Dr. cheons start at ONE MAYOR said it would be preferential not to change the lifestyle with the chamber group supporting schools "because thats the very first thing . 544-410- TUESDAY, March 23. Lunch will be sloppy Joes, chips and dessert. Monday, March 29. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a special senior citizen dinner at the VFW Building. Dinner is free but reservations should be made by calling 7 Helen White at or Almira Pitt at businesses ask about when theyre thinking of coming into an area," Mr. Ipaktchian said. IN OTHER association business, the mayors approved a recommendation that would uniformly set business license 544-271- 544-334- deadlines. They asked that notices be mailed by Nov. 15 for the next year with a Jan. 31 deadline for payment without penalties, tb -- TUESDAY, March 30. Lunch will be baked ham, salads and dessert. Identification cards for Layton Senior Citizens will be made today. and greased baking sheet Bake in sprinkle with pecans. moderate oven. 350 degrees, minutes. Makes four for sandwiches. tuna baking pan. Spread the mixture. Top with remaining bread slices. Cover and refrigerate overnight. 25-3- 0 CAS- Layton Wake Up A cups milk butter or margarine cup soft bread crumbs 3 eggs, well beaten 2 Tbsp finely chopped onion 2 Tbsp minced parsley 1A cups shredded Cheddar cheese A tsp pepper dash of paprika I can (1 lb.) salmon, drained, skinned and broken in pieces. 2 Tbsp 1 of cheese custard bakes on top of the salmon in A LAYER this easy casserole. Heat milk and butter together until butter is melted. Stir bread crumbs into eggs then stir in hot milk. Add parsley, onion, cheese, pepper and paprika and mix until well blended. Spread salmon in bottom of greased A quart casserole. Pour custard mixture over salmon. Set casserole in larger pan of hot water and bake 350 degrees for about I hour or until custard is set. Serve hot. 1 TUNA CHEESE CASSEROLE oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened A cup dairy sour cream 1, 8 A cup creamed cottage cheese A cup sliced green onions and tops A tsp garlic salt 8 oz. macaroni shells, cooked and drained 7 oz. can tuna, drained 2 tomatoes peeled and sliced A tsp salt 1A cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 STIR TOGETHER cream cheese, sour cream, cottage cheese, onions and garljc salt. Place half of the macaroni in a greased 2 quart casserole. Top with half the cheese mixture, all of the tuna, remaining macaroni, then remaining cream cheese mixture. Arrange sliced tomatoes over the top and sprinkle with salt. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over tomatoes and continue baking 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 8 servings. BAKED TUNA SANDWICHES can cream of chicken soup Tbsp minced onion 2 Tbsp chopped pimento 2 7 oz. can water packed tuna, drained 3 Tbsp flour V cup milk 8 slices bread 2 eggs, beaten 3 Tbsp milk 2 cups crushed potato chips A cup chopped pecans (optional) 1 1 MIX SOUP, onion, pimento and tuna in sauce pan. Blend flour with A cup milk and add Citizens of Layton recreational activities are it is already well covered. time to "wake up!" Are you ready for a property tax increase? Are you ready to support the operation of the recreation complex with tax dollars? There is a great hue and cry to get government off our backs. Well, people "You are the government!" HEATING, electricity, THE ELECTED officials (both past and present 1 have been contacted regarding these misrepresentations and have chosen to overlook them with the statement. "Well, let's leave it up to the voters." Such attitudes should not be acceptable. We elect people to tele- represent us well and it is the duty of these officials to bring all the facts before the people before bringing such tax burdens to the vote. In the recent past, some elected officials and city employees have made statements that private business is not interested in building such a facility because it is not a g venture. Based on these assumptions, is it wise for "you" to subsidize a venture? ON THE other hand. Harris has stated that she had information that private business is interested in backing such a venture. Therefore, if this is true, then private business should build, the facility to make a profit. Be careful Layton, the bond election is to build the recreation complex only. It will take at least 18 years to pay off the bonds but if there is no profit. who will pay the bonds? phone rates are rapidly increasing. Water and sewer, police and fire protection are soaring. We are in the middle of a terrible recession unemployment is the highest it has been in over 30 years and the cost of housing is prohibitive. Layton city is scheduling a bond election im March 1982 to vote on the passage of a bond issue to build a 3.5 mil- lion dollar (these costs escalating each day) recreation com-- , money-makin- non-prof- it ple. Coun-cilwom- CITY OFFICIALS are flooding the newspapers with information which leads you to believe that a majority of citizens desire a recreation complex. These articles are false and misleading. The intensive study was never conducted. The survey city officials refer to is inaccurate and incorrect. First, only 433 individuals were contacted in the survey this sampling represents only .014 percent of the total population. A great many of these individuals were under the age of 21 (we dont know how many were children unable to understand the full ramifica- tions of their responses).' A Thats right You." Who costs of will maintain the rising operating the facility? Thats right "You." EVERY government agency . (federal, state, county. local) are cutting back on jobs .and services. We are Suffering m great many did not respond to all the questions. And. a great many are not property owners or taxpayers and many of them are not even of employable age. (.014 percent certainly does not represent the total citizenry of Layton). SECOND, SOME of us have reviewed that survey. It is full of misrepresentations, false details, incorrect addition and subtraction and careful manipulation of percentages and numbers. For instance: how can you show a zero response to questions then indicate a 50 response (50 percent of zero)? Such percentages are then carried through to indicate a false percentage figure for an overall response. I could list countless errors but that would require a lengthy report. Get the survey research it carefully the glaring errors are on every page. Third, one very positive point the survey did bring out when comparing Layton to other cities such as Ogden, Salt Lake City, and cities is that Layton "does not" show a need for a recreation complex. If we can trust those figures, Layton's every aspect of our lives high food and utility prices, housing, and most im- jobs, portant education. Yet. Layton city officials are asking for a bond election to fund a recreation complex paid by taxpayers when the same facility can be built and operated by private business? Is this good judgment? The responsible position to be taken at this time is to table the entire project until such time as private business can and will build and operate the facility. A beautiful building does not replace hunger, medical care, etc. WAKE UP Layton. Get to the polls, be sure to get the aged and infirm to the polls and assure that all citizens who may be hospitalized or unable to get to the polls are able to vote at home. Don't be fooled by smooth talk. Let private business do its job and the citizens of Layton do theirs. This is a crucial election, vote against the bond issue, vote against more government. Gwenda A. Peters Layton, Ut. PREHEAT THE over to 425 degrees, spread 2 Tbsp butter evenly over the bottom of a shallow baking and serving dish large enough to hold the five-seve- A good old fashioned 10.000 meter until thick. Cool. Remove crusts from bread and place four slices in bottom of shallow SEROLE 6 tomatoes, strips Public Information Officer Bonnie Durrance. The elec- SALMON CHEESE tsp chopped garlic peeled, seeded and chopped or 2 cups chopped drained canned tomatoes A tsp thyme A tsp sugar 3 tsp salt black pepper to taste 1, 6 lb. salmon, cleaned and scaled but with head and tail left on 2 Tbsp lemon juice 2 tomatoes, peeled and cut into A inch slices large onion, peeled and cut into 'A inch slices, separate large green bell pepper, seeded and cut into A inch Blend eggs with 3 Tbsp milk. Cut each sandwich in half. Dip both sides into egg mixture then in potato chips. Spread on with the remaining A cup milk to soup mixture. Cook stirring 40-5- 6-- butter 4 Tbsp FAILING to keep promises of free or bonus meat to customers who bought sides of beef. Selling meat on an uncut or carcas weight basis, and knowingly misleading customers about the actual cost per pound of the meat, and Bond Election 10,000 Meter Run Planned tion the childern of Israel undertook in the wilderness and the 40 day period of fast- charged with false advertising in violation of the Packers and Stockyards Act, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official said. B.H. (BILL) Jones, Packers and Stockyards administrator in Washington, said Peterman was charged with luring customers through bait and switch advertising, unkept promises of free or bonus meat, false information about meat quality, and misleading customers about the actual per pound cost of meat. Peterman has a right to a Mayors Endorse Mayors associated with the North Davis Chamber Asso- - Eli-za- Meat Masters, has been he told commission- PLACE THE salmon in the buttered dish and with a sharp knife score the top of the fish with four A inch deep slashes. Insert a thin slice of bacon into each slash, spoon the reserved tomato sauce evenly over the salmon. Bake uncovered in the oven basting the fish from time to time with the juices that accumulate in the pan. Bake 0 minutes. The fish should be firm when pressed lightly with a finger. Serve at once with a tossed green salad, hard rolls and a rice dish. I SINCE EARLY middle ages, the period of Lent has been fixed at the 40 week days preceding Easter Sunday, the first being Ash Wednesday. The six Sundays occurring in this period are excluded from Lent because Sunday is always considered a day of fasting, prayer and meditation. The 40 days are regarded as being kept after the example of h Moses (Exodus 24:28) and (I Kings 19:8). It ties into the 40 year period of prepara- er who sold meat ers, adding that the county shops cannot accommodate the number of repairs that Com. time to become nearer to Jesus. Adveristing WERE WASTING a lot of money, AN UNABRIDGED dictionary lists the first definition of "Lent as "springtime. This is appropriate because the spring days lengthen out. From a religious point of view. Lent is the annual season of fasting, preparation, penitence, commitment to live a better life. It is a time of reflection and self challenge, a With False - ITS JUST us." he said, a Greek word meaning long, is the root source of the English word Lent. Charged . 6 Lenz, IN THE past few years, many systems have appeared, had a brief holiday and then folded. Those still around are stable and should be able to deliver, he emphasizes, adding that even if the system provides data for savings at less than 30 percent, it can save enough funds to be scrapped in a couple of years. The board of education has paid close attention to energy-savinprogress, he says. All have been interested to get (the most) for the educational super dollar. They rightfully have questioned all scenarios given. They feel good about trying to make the (system implemented) the absolute best and least expensive. STRANGE AS it may seem, he says, both Utah Power and Light and Mountain Fuel Supply are interested in seeing the program succeed. They indicate they cant continue to grow at such a fast pace and the fuel efficiency would slow that. In other board action, Board Clerk Roger Glines explained savings the district could receive, by changing insurance practices. Thirty percent in premiums could be shaved by participation in the state risk management program while $400,000 a year in workmans compensation could be saved through contracting with a private insurance provider. Energy Coordinator Bemell Loveridge. As envisioned, individual monitoring stations would be set up in each building with results reported to a central location at the district offices in Farming-toThe central equipment could monitor all locations within 15 minutes, determining if some rooms are receiving cold air instead of warm, for instance. By MARK D. MICKELSEN 773-497- 0, in all 70 district buildings within a year, says District : By DONETA GATHERUM . salmon. Melt 2 Tbsp butter over moderate heat in a 3 quart saucepan. Add garlic and stir for minute. Add the chopped tomatoes, thyme, sugar, 1 tsp of salt and pepper. Stir from time to time. Cook briskly until the sauce is thick enough to coat the spoon heavily. Taste 1 for seasoning then remove sauce from heat By MARK D. MICKELSEN WASH THE salmon under cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Combine lemon juice with 1 tsp salt and rub the mixture into the cavity of the fish. Combine the sliced tomatoes, onion rings, green pepper strips, parsley and remaining salt in a deep bowl. Toss together gently then fill the salmon with the stuffing. Close the opening with small skewers and crisscross with kitchen string as you would lace a turkey or sew the opening shut with a dressing needle and white thread. planning on it. FARMINGTON Spring fever is catching on at the new Davis County jail. AND THAT means a little tidying up for the d grounds. Sheriff Brant Johnson met with county commissioners last week to finalize landscaping plans for the facility and to set a date for a bid opening oil the project. snow-drenche- $10,000. 1 1 any Layton Senior Citizens events contact Shirley Lynch COM. CHAIRMAN Ernest Eberhard, in an attempt to save the county some money, asked if any jail inmates would be put to work on the project. Sheriff Johnson said he may be able to get some menial labor out of the prison-- ' 544-410- 1. SPECIFICATIONS for the landscape project will be turned over to County Clerk Rod Walker who, in turn, will set up a bid opening date for work. In a related matter, Sheriff Johnson asked to board to consider nominations for a new member of the Sheriffs Merit System Commission, He said the position held e member Milt Hodges will be by vacated April 2. Mr. Hodges is retiring from the commission. long-tim- LANDSCAPE drawings for the building have been completed, he said, adding that the total project cost will be close to Included in the project are plans for a sprinkling system, which officials said will account for a large portion of the landscape budget. Picture taking will start at a.m. Come early if you desire a card. The cards will be put in plastic. Charge for these tification cards will be $1.50. For more information on ers, but advised the commission against THE SHERIFF also recommended the reappointment of Harold Pope to the commission. Mr. Popes term also expires April The only remaining member of the commission, Wesley Jarvis, has two more years of service. ' SHERIFF Johnson encouraged the commission to look at geographical areas of the county when choosing a new member of the merit commission. He said he has several qualified candidates in mind. |