OCR Text |
Show lage 2. Lakeside Ueiiew, r TYbruarj 1981 Counfly Opens Bids For New Clubhouse cizziIHJ FARMINGTON Bids were opened Tuesday on the addition to the Davis County Golf Course Clubhouse which is scheduled for completion some time s this summer. The bid will be awarded on Thursday. The apparent low bidder on the project was Roy McNeil Construction with a bid of $177,200. The highest bid received was from JHS Contractors for $220,715. The county commission also approved a quit claim deed to transfer property from the county to Centerville City. The property is along 1950 North and involves property deeded to the county by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean, Mr. and y Mrs. Henry Richards for the road in that area. Kenneth Gurr told the commissioners the property was annexed to the City of right-of-wa- Centerville and the entire track is currently being used for a subdivision. In other action the commissioners tabled a measure which would eliminate the countys involvement with the waste control programs m the county. Lamar Holt, with the county auditing Toddlers Topic Of Workshop For Parents department recommended the change since the waste disposal programs are separate entities and not involved under the county commissioners. Holt told the commissioners that the twb waste disposal entities which serve Davis County have been treated as part of the county for a number of years Davis School Districts FARMINGTON Parent Education Resource Center (PERC) is workshop for parents offering a three-evenin- run through Feb. 25. Is There a Better The workshop, entitled toilet with will training, bed deal Way?, wetting and behavior management. To gain maximum benefit from the workshop, attendance at all three sessions is essential. . The fee for the course is $6 and pays for one or two parents. Enrollment is limited to the first 20 registered. The workshop will be conducted by Nancy Fischer, occupational therapist, and Judy Davis County School District social worker. Both are affiliated with the now. He said the waste disposal employees County Offices which serves as a bookkeeping project as well as taking care of the are paid through the Davis employees benefits. He said all of the benefits are not paid for by the city but the county is only reimbursed for the cost of the checks and the other worked involved is not accounted for. Commissioner Harry Gerlach moved to table the recommendation until the officials from both of the waste disposal services could be notified. Allen-Nixo- Program for Davis County. Classes are held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Monte Vista Center in Farmington, 70 South 200 the com- missioners with a proposal to change from the state employees health plan to one which would be a self funding program for the county employees. Woman, 46, Dies In Auto Mishap Proposed Sign Law Modified by Councii CENTERVILLE A sign ordinance formulated by the city planning commission and a citizen committee . and proposed to the City Council Tuesday was modified after the citys staff planner called it probably the most restrictive sign ordinance in the SAILS ARE HOISTED in the Layton Hills Mall as Wheelwright, from the Village Fair Sports in state. Hobie Cat near Gordon Robins, left, and Stew Wheelwright prepare Ogden, are putting up a The proposed ordinance, the result of the fountain at the center of the mall. for the week-lon- g recreational vehicle show months of study, would have set a currently underway at the mall. Robins and maximum height of four feet for freestanding signs in. commercial zones, except near Interstate 15 and in cases where a single sign advertises the location of at least three businesses. A moratorium on all new signs has been in effect the past six months, FARMINGTON The trial of John P. Miller Jr. is jail before the mental evaluation was completed. pending the adoption by the council of a scheduled to start April 1. Judge Douglas L. Cornaby Jones said the study, which was being conducted by new sign ordinance. set the date last Tuesday in 2nd District Court in two court appointed evaluators, was nearly finished Councilman Dale Ford at first however. He said Dr. Van. O. Austin, a Farmington. recommended adoption of the proposed Miller was returned Thursday to the Davis County doctor at the State Hospital, had finished until Councilman Kenneth ' Jail where he will remain until his trial. He had been his evaluation and the other evaluator, Dr. Louis G. ordinance, Holman pointed out that it would , at the Utah State Hospital undergoing a mental Moensch, would complete his while Miller is held at restrict the height of signs to four feet in evaluation since the middle of January. the jail.' most instances. , Chief Deputy Floyd Dansie of the Davis County Judge Thornley K. Swan, who retired Dec. 31, 1980 Holman said he supported other from the 2nd District bench, had ordered the Sheriffs Department said Miller will be held in an portions of the ordinance, including the evaluation following a request entered Dec. 30 by individual cell while at the jail. Millers attorney Tom Jones. Jones said the trial date was set in April to allow Miller entered a plea of not guilty based on the time for Swan to rule on the remaining motions intent to rely on insanity as a defense in connection brought before him on Dec. 30. Those motions include Anne Hoskisson of a with the August death of 2 year-ol- d request for reduction of the murder charge from Clinton. first to second degree and the dismissal of Millers Miller, 16, is charged with first degree murder, KAYSVILLE Fire alleged confession in the case. forcible sexual abuse, and kidnapping in connection caused an estimated Clinton girls death. Swan has already answered or acknowledged three $120,000 to two houses and with the Millers attorney said Swan ordered Miller taken to of the five motions filed in December on the case. their in contents the Davis County Jail rather than being returned to Those include the appointment of evaluators and the Kaysville last weekend. mental evaluation as well as the transfer from the the Moweda Youth Home where he had previously Firemen responded to a been held. He said Swan ordered the transfer to the Moweda Youth Home in Roy to the Davis County Jail. fire at the home of Russell Williams, 550 So. Main, Saturday at 12:30 p.m. MillerTrial DafleSefl April 1 - state-employ- East. The subjects to be discussed include; Determining readiness of parent and child; The effective use of reinforcement techniques; and the use of charts to plot strategy and to reward the child. For more information call Members of the county employees presented Preschool Disabilities Developmental i association g of toddlers. The classes begin Wednesday and LAYTON A collision near Hill Air Force Base Y 28 took the life of a Layton woman. Mrs. Ruth Gould, 46, of 1762 N. 1600 W., was Jan. formation of a committee to review plans for signs, but said the height requirement was too restrictive for businesses and for the city. I see nothing wrong with the tall signs we have now in the city Holman said. Councilman Dennis Knowles said the ordinance was designed to control new signs coming in, rather than existing signs, which he agreed were not offensive. Ford said he likes the tall signs they are an asset to the businesses. The council changed the ordinance to set the maximum height for freestanding signs at 20 feet, with the exception of freeway signs and those advertising at least three businesses. Another change requires that all signs be required to have a building permit and that all permits must have the approval of the city planning commission and City Council, The modified ordinance was unanimously approved, automatically lifting the moratorium. pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. She was killed when the small car she was driving was struck broadside by a garbage truck at the inr tersection of SR 193 and Fairfield Road at about 2: 15 p.m. Utah Highway Patrolman George Nourse said Mrs,' Gould was driving north on Fairfield and apparently did not stop for a stop sign. The car was struck by a truck driven by James R. Freideman, 35, 117 W. 1850 N., Sunset. JACK ROBBINS UNITED BROKERS 766-266- HOME AUTO BUSINESS , LIFE 1 77 N. Main, Kaysville Two Fires Hit Homes - Power flo Be More Costly, Officials said fumes from spilled gas were ignited by a space heater. Kaysville Official Says The wholesale price of power purchased by Kaysville Power Company is expected to double by 1985, Power Superintendent Walt Meacham told the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce KAYSVILLE Wednesday. Meacham said much of the additional costs could have been avoided if the City Council of 1965 had voted to purchase 100 percent of the city power needs from a federal project at Glen Canyon Dam. Instead, that council, after considerable debate and without the knowledge of what was to happen to power rates in the future, decided to purchase half its power from the project, and half from Utah Power and Light. That decision, Meacham said, has cost Kaysville over $1 million and the cost last year alone was estimated at $410,000. It will continue to cost at least $500,000 each year, he said. Hind sight is always better than foresight, Meacham said. The power Kaysville buys from the Area Residents Hurt in Mishaps Caused by Storm Two separate accidents Friday which injured several area residents were blamed on a winter storm which dropped up to 18 inches of snoiv in some areas along the Wasatch Front. In the first accident, which occurred at about 3:40 p.m. on Highway 193 near the intersection with highway 89, Kathleen Welch, 19, 1352 Ogden Canyon Road No. 121, was westbound on 193 when she attempted to pass another vehicle, lost control of her car and slid sideways into a vehicle driven by Kendall Rasmussen, 51, 2883 E. 2300 N., Layton, according to Utah Highway Patrol. Miss Welch was admitted to Davis North Medical Center with multiple fractures and was reported in stable condition Wednesday morning. Rasmussen was not admitted to the hospital. In another accident, which occurred at 4: 15 p.m. Friday on State Road 126 in Sunset near the intersection with 1600 North, Ann Clark, 39, 45 W. 1600 N. Sunset, received minor injuries and was treated and released at Davis North Medical Center. Mrs. Clarks vehicle was northbound on State Road 126 when it was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Dozier Wyan, 36, 2993 N. 1300 S., Clinton. No injuries were reported in the Wyan vehicle. According to the Utah State Highway Patrol, adverse weather conditions were cited as a contributing factor in the accident and no citations were issued. ' Flames destroyed the garage, two vehicles, and a storage room,' causing federal bureau that was set up to sell Glen Canyon Dam power remains the same. The power Kaysville purchases from Utah Power and light continues to rise. . The reason for the difference, Meacham said, is because the Glen Canyon Dam was built as a water conservation project, not a power project. Turbines and spillways were put into the project with the idea that power could be sold by the bureau to preferred customers such as cities and other customers public entities. The sale of power would pay for the dam. That rate stays the same, but Utah Power and Lights rate continues to rise as it builds more, expensive plants and passes the cost on to the consumers. In addition, Meacham said, the public service commission of Utah ruled recently that Utah Power and Light must no longer sell its power at a wholesale rate beginning in 1985. an estimated $25,000 damage. The second fire was reported at 4:39 a.m. Sunday at the Barbara Cowley residence, 597 Crestwood Road. Fire department officials said the fire was caused by a smoldering cigarette. The fire started in a bedroom and spread throughout the house, damaging the house and destroying the contents. !VI5 6 oo, 7 45, 9 30 mt INCREDIBLE sat sun SHRINKING Vo,4M t, S15,7U,(tS ,,5.5,, Estimated damage in that blaze is set at $95,000. Antiques were among the items destroyed in that fire which burned for more than 20 minutes. Youll Be 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. . Monday thru Friday Interested Sat. 7 A.M. til 6 P.M. In This! SwaCEows Restaurant presents: NIGHT ON THE TOWN The Red Hanger would like to save you money on your drycleaning needs. Below are two coupons worth $1 off any cleaned and pressed order: one $5 coupon to help you with drapery cleaning; and one $2 to to be used our steamex carpet cleaning machine. rent coupon Please clip the coupons and put them in your purse or wallet. They may be used at any olour locations. FREE IMBIASMOOOSO. CfW, IITAM SALT Movie Ticket to the Layton Starship Theatres with any full course dinner on any Saturday night through February! Utt SMS 13001 SSTCASTOOffMST. SALT LAYTM, UTAH Utt CITY "RW&r I ! name mums off miv ! S MM OVER $20.00. O I i EiaintM.2S.1M1 Enter through Swallow's Drug North entrance after mall hours. OPEN: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Sa- t. Thank yotl for trying THE RED HAKSER CLEANERS $ 4I 00 I FEBRUARY ONLY IS SSM EM 0MB0UM wyCUMOneEStSSOOMM TIMS COUPON ham M. 20. IMt Niswnan licrtta MS WIST SALT IMS ONLY 00nos FEBRUARY causes s obm im mo mums $ mm priff (I MX STIMU MS. TIMPlf OTT, IfTMl he i CMEtT CUNMS MOONS EipinsM.2S.1M1 : I HMHit(iaitaaaetteiHttit(( $ 4 00 FEBRUARY ONLY at tm nOfffOT lactrial I - THIS COUPON Itertian IS BOOS EM 0M( OOUM Off MyCUANUiMrttSSCSMOU 2S, 1SS1 bpintFff. Ann OwgwaaMkla MONOOMOOn M Mil IMHmih a vmtAsr SALT LAM CfTY, IITAM Mnnii KM J Off mnn |