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Show 6B loksiid Sunset Restricts Public Drinking Two Promoted Review, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1981 By Sheriff FARMINGTON The Davis County Sheriffs Department has received approval to promote two corporals, Phil Leonard and Larry Green to sergeant. County Sheriff, Brant Johnson, said that these promotions were part of a move to increase the total staff in the sheriffs department. Five new deputies will also be hired soon. The sheriff said that the men were needed because of the new size and increased population in the new jail. The population has increased from 40 to 100 since the new building was opened in February, he said. PHIL LEONARD Expenses Approved Studies System To Save Energy FARMINGTON An energy The system, which could pay for itself the first year needs an initial outlay of $800,000 for the 70 building installation. Were going to pay ceramic pieces are displayed in the home of their creator, Helen Hansen. Mrs. Hansen of Roy won several ribbons for her work during annual ceramics show in Salt Lake City. AWARD-WINNIN- G that amount in bills, Ceramics Artist Wins Awards in Competition annual Utah Ceramics Show held at the Art Center at the Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City Aug. 7 and 8. The show is sponsored by the ROY Mrs. Helen Hansen of Monte Vista Park in Roy won several blue and red ribbons at the Davis County Buys Terminal Ceramics Business Association each year and receives entries from all over the state. Mrs. Hansen entered several dolls in this years competition. Her Emmet Kelley doll won a blue ribbon and & purple ribbon for the best in show in the professional category and a purple ribbon for best professional exhibitor. Mrs. Hansen also received a trophy for professional creative effort in hobby ceramics. Mrs. Hansen also entered a set of Dionee Quintuplets that she had made. The dolls were entered separately and three received blue ribbons and two received red ribbons. Mrs. Hansen started making ceramic dolls about 5 years ago. She makes the entire doll herself including clothes and wigs. Mrs. Hansen sells many of her dolls, but likes to keep the first of a kind for her own collection. The Davis FARMINGTON County Commission approved the terpurchase of a $2,290 computer in minal to help ease the work-loa- d 13.0 the personell department. It is hoped that the terminal will decrease the amount of time spent in communication with the auditor and to speed up insurance processing. The commission said the need for the terminal was not critical. Reunion Scheduled A reunion will be held for descendants of Joseph George ROY the and Josephine Gwillians Manning at Sandridge Park in Roy Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m. said Loveridge, but the problem is coming up with the large lump sum. The board, while not making any policy decisions, encouraged further study. Loveridge is looking into several proposals, including leasing, straight ownership, and rental. An energy management-monitorin- g system would provide Aide Sought FARMINGTON Applications are now being accepted for the position of teachers aide in the Head Start program in the Bountiful area of the Davis School District. Previous Head Start parents are encouraged to apply. Those interested should file their application with the Personnel Director, Davis School District, 45 East State Street, Farmington, be- fore Monday, Aug. 31. Head Start classes begin Sept. 21, but there will be and will be proceeded by workshops. FARMINGTON The Davis County Commission approved the grant of $500 to help fund the funeral ,and burial expenses an MEET YOUR FRIENDS the energy needed, when and for indigent suicide where it was needed and only in the victim. The total cost of the amount needed, said loveridge. FOR A COOL ONE will be $1,235, The buildings will be more com- services but the commission fortable, said Loveridge. The kept to their policy of 773-0- 1 monitoring system will turn off granting a maximum y55OS. 1900W., Roy fans in a part of the building that is of to $500 indigent . not in use. One key feature is the demand limiting mechanism. The schools energy rates are based on high demand use. For example, if a dishwasher,-lights- , .fans, and a teachers kiln are all on at the same time, and if that happened only once in the month for a 15 A FEW GOOD PEOPLE TO 'minute period, that schools rates could be set at the higher rate for DO YOUR HAIR!!! the entire month. The limiting management system would set energy use and conLynn Railing Lauri. Archer Jo Melyton sumption by priority, and would Connie Bodily not let overuse occur. It could Chrii Pam Goodi.ll Ewing Brenda Thompson Heidi Moiley really save money, he said. Lords Sharia Sandy Adami The unit has a night set back, to Barbara Adams Romero Penny g turn down or off energy-usinKris Ann Smith Julie Spencer items when the building is not ocMarilyn Harris Becky Boydston Kris Pearson Sue Cambra cupied; duty cycling, periodic cycling, onoff, off electrical loads; load shedding, turning off electrical loads to limit peak electrical load; optimum start-stoturning the system on and off- so that the WHERE? building will be comfortable to the first and last occupant; enthalpy WHERE control, controlling the heat of the air; fine tune system, adjusting the for maximum comfort with t system FRAN BROWN & COMPANY minimum energy "use; and preventative maintenance by keeping hour-us-e records on which to base Clearfield Layton Kaytvlll 2 1 3 equipment servicing. , Wj WANTED p, - ELSE??? . Cis-ne- y. 16-d- ay sary. The city board of adjustments also has a position open. More information on the openings may be obtained by phoning City Manager Damon Edwards. Public Service & Th INCOME TAX COURSE ftUPOOOT VA 222(W This Newspaper Council of Advertising LIKE ED TO WORK WITH PEOPLE? INTEREST- IN EARNING ATTRACTIVE ING TAX RETURNS? IF SO THE H A PAY PREPAR- R BLOCK COURSE can to prepare individual tax qulify retires with confidsnco and nay place yoB la a qualified position to work R Bithar (nil of part tina with H BLOCK durinf future Incons tax filling seasons. H I R BLOCK KNOWS TAXES, AND HOW to teach than. Oar instructors are especially trained and are experienced BLOCK personnel who maki each session an nxciting axperisnca with discussion sessions, reference naterials and instructors using regulation tax forms and achadilis. yon I B&B's Dept. . Store in Layton t COMPLETE STOCK Boy's & Girl's SHOES 5 I S , REDUCED Save D&D's CLASSES ARE ROW FORMING Dapt. Store DOWNTOWN Layton, Utah We Welcome Bank Cords ENROLL- is opna and classes hBgia Sapt I. A choica if awning and iraniaf sessions are availahla. ANYONE MAT COST IS LOW and covers the complete course, including textbooks, all materials, supplies, reference guides THE TUITION and ragistrition. Thorn are no extra charges. An Installmant payment plan is aviilibla if desired. LEARN TO IS AN urgent and immediate need for qulifird tax preparers. Ovir half of the more than 80.6S8.8CII tax retires last year were prepared by someone other than the taxpayer. Americans are increasingly seeking the issistanca of qulifind tax preparers. EARN-T- H A R BLOCK'S HERC INCOME TAX SCHOOL can train yoa in this rewarding fiald. (It is a fascinating linn of work and you can qualify by seccassful completion of this coarso.) MENT APPLICANTS aaed only tba to lure about taxis. $5 On Every Pair Read The Classified For Best Results ADVANCE NOTICE TMOUAIOiNMIVi A Results d The boys were responsible for their own camp, K.P., cooks, quartermaster, scribe and everyone had to do work in the camp, said Dan. The showers wee freezing, but the weather was hot, with extremely high humidity, said the scouts. Oh,whatateam! CMPlOriRS Designers-Guarantee- hours to build a single rifle by hand and how the pioneers made their own dishes, said Dan. Alan enjoyed the Smithsonian exhibits and touring Washington D.C. While John liked the King Cobra rollercoaster which hits speeds of 60 m.p.h. in three seconds and turns upside down at Kings Dominion amusement park. Three boys were chosen to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and one, Kent Jackson, was from Salt Lake, an honor which Dan is proud of. The boys spent several days touring New York including the World Trade Center and the Statue of Liberty. The Jamboree gave the boys a chance to be with people of all religions, races, and some who talk a little different. It gives you a sense of the size of our country, said Dan. Four scouts from FarFARMINGTON mington and one from Centerville have return-e- d from a trip to atemporary tent city 20 miles south east of Richmond, Virginia, where they joined 36,000 other scouts from all over the United States in the Boy Scouts of America Jamboree. ' Dan Loose, 16, son of Clair and Virginia Loose, 566 S. Lakeview Way, was the patrol leader of Troop 626, of the Golden Spikers Patrol. Kim Millard, 14, son of Joel and Judy Millard, 269 Spencer Way served as quartermaster. John Armstrong, 13, and Alan Armstrong, 12, sons of Brent R. and Gloria Armstrong, 358 E. 750 S., and Mike Snow, son of Richard B. and Cheil Snow, 680 S. 850 E., Centerville, were members of the same patrol. Utah had one of the largest delegations with about 430 boys and leaders, said Dan Loose. Planning for the trip began nine months ago at Scout headquarters for the event that only occurs once every four years. ' The theme, Scoutings a Reunion With history, became real life when the boys visited WiUiamsberg, Virginia and saw how it took 400 Arlmgion Experienced would be helpful, but not neces- Scouts Report on Jamboree M 825-721- 766-222- 766-060- Clinton Seeks Planners CLINTON The Clinton city planning commission has two openings and is seeking applicants. Those named to the commission must be residents of the city and itnrested in the city and its development, said Mayor Keith Experience in city planning GREEN He said that the increase in personnel had been planned for a long time but it was put off as long as it could be. School District managementmonitoring system could save Davis Schodl District 20 to 30 percent on fuel bills, depending on the building, says an energy report presented by Bernell Loveridge, energy coordinator for the district. LARRY , The Sunset City Council has SUNSET which bans persons ordinance new a passed from having liquor or alcoholic beverages in public places, parks, and stadiums. The ordinance says that noone shall be allowed to drink or possess in open or closed containers this type of beverage. Intoxication has also been banned in public areas. Individuals arrested for intoxication or possession will be charged with a class C misdemeanor which holds a maximum penalty of a $200fine and six months in Jail. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE an K R BLOCK as wall as the H dlplona opportunity tn interview will BLOCK. fa ampluymunt Y0UR FULL DETAILS AS CLOSE AS YOUR teliphou. Jut nil for complota data as to class locations, starting dates, tnitJom, ate. promptly as classroom space is limitad aarly registratioi will insure your place in the school. . Act inquiry IS INVITED - KsR CLOCK- 3595 WnMoytM UT 14403 394-363- 1 Offal, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Pitot mU m liti MmaUtt Out Um N 1 1 man hMN to cant. IMs is nttHt fir MtnMtiM mtj M i fttttt M nfa m ARE Drive-I- n, Do your banking when and where First Security State Bank of Twelfth Street . 246 12th Street Ogden, Utah Phone 627-219- 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open-9:- 30 its most convenient, at the office nearest you. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. W. 5600 South Roy, Utah Phone First Security State Bank 1995 776-69- 22 t of Ogden Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah Phone 0 4301 479-050- Each individual Firs! Security Corporation affiliate bank is a member of FDIC. Mtu City Both Lobby and Slit. . .Zip Pkww. also open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 3800 Washington Blvd. |