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Show T WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 13, 1980 T NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 13, 1980 Seeks Election To Utah J. Leon Sorenson, former director of research for the State Legislature, announced his candidacy today for the Republican nomination for the State House of Representatives in District 54. District 54 includes Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Farmington and Centerville. The seal is currently held by Speaker James V. who recently Hansen announced his plans to challenge Rep. K. Gunn McKay in the First Congressional District. MR. SORENSON became the legislative research director in 1975 and resigned last September to become the assistant executive vice president of the Utah State Medical Association. He began his work with the Legislature in 1966 as a research analyst for the Utah Legislative Council. In 1970 he was appointed executive director of the Utah Constitutional Revision Commission and became deputy director of the Legislative Council in 1974. As legislative research director Mr. Sorenson was re- sponsible for numerous North Layton could see construction soon of a hotel complex if the city council grants a zoning change after an April 3 250-roo- m c2 NEW HOTEL PLANNED to the Freeport Center, the new mall and other areas as well as those visiting Hill, Mr. Pasker said a demographic study of the le area is being completed to aid in planning. Looking to positive acceptance he said, At the first meeting we heard absolutely no objections. People in the area seemed to be in favor of the project. The city seems very thrilled," he said adding to a question on the countys governor could call a special legislative session to consider changing the 1953 maximum interest law, he said. But as of Monday afternoon that option was still being studied, the governors office said. CLEARFIELD AND legislators may not all look favorably on aiding the counties. Senator Haven in responding Bar-lo- The adult, Alton Lee Darden, 18 of Newark, N.J., has been charged and arraigned for aggravated assault in connection with one incident in which a corpsman's jaw was broken. business as usual" at Clearfield Job Corps Center this week after three attacks, de- gang wars erupted at the youth center a scribed as Two week ago. juvenile-age- d THREE OTHERS were referred to MOWEDA in connection with another attack in which a corpsman was stabbed and beaten. He was treated at Davis North Medical Center in Layton for knife wounds. A third incident reported to Clearfield police allegedly was an attack on four corpsmen who escaped the confines of the center by scaling a fence. SIX CORPSMEN, one of age, and the others 16 and 17, were arrested, according to the center spokesman. During the Kaysville City' Council meeting on Tuesday, March 4. Dick Bowman came before the council again with comments on the city's recently adopted electric rates. They told police that the attacks were "racially motivated. HIS COMMENTS were outa letter to them. His request being that the city hire another qualified expert in these matters, to check on the rate study made by the ICPA engineering stuff. Supt. Walter Meacham reported that Dennis Horman, ICPA engineer, had been too busy to come out and go over the study with them again, as suggested at Mr. Bowman's last appearance before the council, but would be willing to do so at his earliest opportunity. lined in Free Films At Kays. Library ring Gloria Swanson and Wal- The Kaysville City Library is sponsoring a free hour-lon- g film program each first Monday night of the month from p.m. in the city hall. For March the film will be a Superman cartoon, an Our Gang Comedy. "Teachers Beau. made in 1935; and a Marx Sennett lace Berry. FOR APRIL 7 will be Future Shock based on the best selling book. For May 5 the film presented will be Jack Londons All Gold Canyon and a Laurel and Hardy comedy of 1930, Another Fine Mess. The films are for the public to enjoy, np 7-- 8 comedy, Teddy At The Throttle" made in 1916, star- - MR. BOWMAN then proceeded to review his arguments again. Supt. Meacham stated that the ICPA staff was highly qualified and had done an extensive study and he had the confidence in their findings and his own studies had borne thisout. In fact they had brought to light the fact that the city had actually been subsidizing the very customers Mr. Bowman is now claiming should be increased again. MR. BOWMAN was still arguing that the city was averaging kilowatts against dollars INCOME In TAX i the Comfort of Your Home 13 Yrs. Personal Income Business Returns Partnership Returns irHT.'JlIO KEPT S and establishing an average cost. Supt. Meacham pointed out, that the city must calculate their actual cost and adopt a rate to cover them, which they have always done. Mr. Bowman contended that the city should be buying power cheaper from Utah Power & Light and again Supt. Meacham pointed out, that by all the municipalities and REAs joining together under ICPA and appointing them as citys single purchasing agent, the city gets much better rate than they could individually. the One of the councilman advised that the city is doing all they can to stop escalating wholesale prices being pur- sued by Utah Power, but, until the city can do so. and until they can find other sources of power, they do not have any other choice. MR. BOWMAN continued to complain that he could buy power cheaper at his store from Utah Power than he could from Kaysville city. Supt. Meacham pointed out that Utah Powers rate to their wholesale customers in his category, would be much cheaper because it would be power from their own generating plants. It is the supplemental power they must provide Kaysville city, they have to go out and buy on an open market at whatever price they have to pay which is then passed on to Kaysville city. MAY IT be noted that this is a direct result of action by the council some years ago when they failed to purchase all their power needs from the CRSP Cash Out Program The Davis County Council on Aging has made a ruling that anyone receiving any service at the senior citizen centers should have a membership card. They cost $6 per year. We truly do need and appreciate your financial support our utility costs are rising just as yours are. Also there are many costs in administering the centers. IF A Innovations Transfer Advis- ory Commiltce of the Council of State Governments and the Legislative Staff Services Steering Committee of the Na- tional Conference of State Legislatures. Since leaving public employment Mr. Sorenson task force chaired the staiT-lin-e of the Salt Lake City Transition Study Committee, which was appointed to assist Salt Lake City in its transition to a council-mayo- r form of government. He was also appointed by Governor Matheson as a citizen member of the committee on executive reorganization, which studies means of improving the organizational effectiveness and efficiency of state government. IN COMMUNITY service, Mr. Sorenson served on the Legal Advocacy Advisory Committee of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah and is a charter member of the Centerville-Farmingto- Rot- n ary Club. Mr. Sorensonn received a bachelors and masters gree in public administration from BYU. He is married to the former Patricia Reed and they have six children. He currently serves as bishop of the Farmington Second Ward of the LDS Church. IN ANNOUNCING his candidacy Mr. Sorenson stated, I intend to use my years of experience with the Legislature to represent the people in my district effectively. I will be open and responsive to their needs and concerns. I will also give my strong support to the effort begun by the Republicans currently in the Legislature to keep a tight control on government spending and to continue to reduce property taxes for the homeowner. DENNIS F.SEEGMILLER Receives Award Dennis F. Sccgmiller, 950 E. 250 S.. Kaysville. was recently presented the "Silver Beaver award by the Lake Bonneville Council Boy Scouts of America at the annual awards dinner held at Weber State College. This leadership award is presented to men who have devoted outstanding service and leadership to scouting programs in the district. MR. SEEGMILLER is dedicated to the ideals of scouting. He seeks for integrity and excellence. He believes in hard work and learning things thoroughly, and teaches these principles to the boys. He organized Mountaineering Post 350, arranging for sponsorship, soliciting membership and spent countless hours camping and climbing with the boys. IIIS SCOUTING service began in 1948 asajunior assistant scoutmaster. He has also served as Explorer advisor, scoutmaster, assistant scoutmaster, neighborhood com- missioner, district training chairman, merit badge counselor for three different badges, director of troop leader development, troop committee chairman and Varsity Scout district high Adventure chairman. He believes that if a boy has been influenced for good, a lifetime of service has been rewarded. . HE IS active in his church and is employed as an electronics engineer for Sperry Uni-va- c Corp. He and his wife, Maureen, are the parents of four sons and one daughter, np V membership card would be difficult for you financially, call the center when they had a chance to do so. Councilman David Sanders reported that he was appearing before the Governor's Council on Consumer Affairs on March 28, to give his thoughts on Utah Powers role as coal producers and would include comments on the difference in rates to generating and nongenerating customers. SUPT. MEACHAM was asked to contact Dennis Horman again and see if he could possibly come out to a special session some time this month with the council staff, Mr. Bowman and any other interested customers to answer Mr. Bowman's questions more fully, np Police Report director and they will work out something with you. Come and enjoy all the center has to offer you. Utah has been selected as a pilot state to administer a new program called "Cash Out. In this program eligible persons can receive cash rather than food stamps. The program will be extended to those age 65 or over, or those who receive SSI benefits and who meet the eligibility requirements for food stamps. Call the Heritage Senior Citizen Center 773-706- Your First Call, All Glass Needs GLASS Specializing in Insurance Claims Broken Home Windows Storm Windows & Doors Mirrors Table Tops Store or Business Windows . 376-129- RADIO & TV BRANDENBURG TV DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. PHONE US YOUR CLASS TROUBLES " REASONABLE RATES 141 West 1900 North, 17; bad checks 2; burglary 6; civil dispute I ; criminal mischief 3; curfew 2; disturbing the peace I; dog complaint ; family fight I ; fire 2; forgery 2; harassment (Guaranteed Not To Leak) or 5 ALL MAKES Calls $6.00 Anytime assists other department II; assist public 18; assaults 1; Have Your Broken Windshield Replaced Assistance Payments Office in Layton, REPAIRING Kaysville City Police report for the month of February: accidents 21, alarms 7: arrests Sunset 825-367- 6 773-822- 6 1 4. LOST PROPERTY 1; loose stock 2; malicious mischief 4; medical emergency 10; narcotic violation I; obscene phone call ; open door 3; paper service 33; prowler 1; public address 1; recovered property 3; state or city impound 2; suspicious circumstances 4; thefts 10; traffic 98; trespass 2; vacation checks 14; vandalism 5; and miscellaneous 10. np 1 i KITCHEN CABINETS i For the Home Remodeler or New Home COIDENHAL REPRESENTING 9 Assistant Attorney General Buchi said the 1953 law had been amended in 1970, raising IT IS a stark reality, as noted by Mrs. Gibbons, who said a local bonding firm said the interest rate could reach 20 IN THE 1980 Budget Session he was honored by a joint resolution of commendation for this service to the state from the Utah Legislature, sponosred by all of the members of the House of Representatives, with Speaker Hansen as chief sponsor. He has served on the Utah Constitutional Revision Commission and the Utah Traffic Safety Advisory Committee. He was president and member of the board of the Utah Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. MR. SORENSON has also served on three interstate committees. the Criminal Justice Advisory Committee and the Experience with same Company SPECIALIZING IN: 376-261- lect the money in the fall and use it (the) next year. They shouldve let us know (legislature) and we could've acted on it (when in session). Their executive secretary (of the state association of counties) just slipped up. the permissible borrowing rate from seven to eight percent. Four to five years ago counties were able to get (money) at one-tw- o percent," he recalled, noting legislators probably had no idea such a spiraling interest rate" would become a reality. Kaysvilles Recently Adopted Electric Rates Under Fire youths were referred to MOWEDA Youth Home in connection with the same incident. THINGS ARE back to normal, said Rex Barber, deputy director. "The incidents were just something that happens occasionally when you get a lot of youths together. But everything has been cleared up. The attacks at the center resulted in two corpsmen being one with a hospitalized broken jaw and the other with stab wounds that partially collapsed a lung. plight late last week said, "They (counties) ought to col- (Continued From Page 1) Attacks At Job Corps It was social services, and criminal justice. He also authored the Legislative Organization Act of 1975, under which the Legislature currently operates. Financial Woes? wanted to build a Ramada-Inn-typ- e one level hotel, he said. con- - cation, transportation, state government administration, No Help For osals, including one who that they have cooperated throughout planning and public hearing. .1V,VAWAWAVVAWAVAVVAViVVVViVtVVVtVViyiVtViMM.M,t,,r.it struction of the mall, allowing for deadlines to be met and surpassed. MAYOR SHIELDS said a definite need exists for hotel facilities. From what Ive seen it looks like a real fine development for our community. I feel there's a need. On several occasions when I was on base I have been asked why we didn't provide something (Layton city). Were not in that business." But private interests have come forward, with such prop- (CONT. FROM PAGE 1) re- search projects which resulted in major changes in state law in such diverse areas as taxation, local government, public edu- J. LEON SORENSON Tax Corporation of America i i i CABINETS IN 3 DAYS You install or we Kaysville Kitchen 67 No. Main, Kaysville i i i l install & Bath 766-151- 2 UtfOVT 0Y DQUOUfS Simfsoh Hlfrt SCHOOL |