OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 16, 1976 . r VJVJUI I By ROSELYN KIRK NOTICE TO CREDITORS Farming-ton- , Utah, a public hearing will be held before the Davis Cqunty Board of Commissioners to ascertain the interest in and determine the advisability of: County Courthouse, ESTATE OF VERA N. will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned in care of Robert H. Ruggeri, Esq. Box 310, Moab, Utah 84532, on or before three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. TANNERCreditors 75-9-- DEAN W. TANNER Executor Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Dec. 2, 1976 Last publication Dec. 23, 1976 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The Clearfield City Police Department will conduct a public auction and sale of various items of personal property consisting of abandoned and unclaimed property on the 18th day December 1976 at 88 East Center Street, Clearfield, Utah. All items for sale may be viewed at 88 East Center Street, Clearfield, Utah, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 oclock noon on said date. Sales will be confirmed to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 oclock noon on said date. All sales shall be final at the time of sale. Items to be sold include C. B. Davis County Commissioners approved a 6.5 million dollar budget for 1977 after a heated 2 hour budget session that was moved to the Davis Board o Education auditorium to accommodate the crowd. Debates centered on mill levy increases for flood control, increase in the mental health budget and the questions of acceptance of federal radios, clothing, tires, bicycles, tape decks, sundry and other items. Clearfield City reserves the right to refuse and reject any and all bids if, in the opinion of the person conducting the sale, such bids are not acceptable. CLEARFIELD CITY Bonnie S. Hodge, City Recorder Published in The Davis News Journal First publication Dec. 2, 1976 Last publication Dec. 16, 1976 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONE AND AMENDMENT OF THE DAVIS COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section UCA 1953 that on the 18th day of January, 1977, at 2:00 p.m. in Room 108, Davis funds. REZONING FROM TO A- -l C-- PROPERTY LOCATED IN RESIDENTS did not question the 5 per cent cost of liv- THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SEC- RANGE NORTH, 1 WEST. $400,000 budgeted for the y addition to proposed the county courthouse. Instead residents in attentwo-stor- OWNER: N. Dilworth Lyman, President, DKG Equity Corporation PROPERTY DESCRIBED 9.63 taxes. The increase from to 11.63 mills will provide a xfi per cent increase for county libraries and 1 Vi per cent increase for flood control. DON REAY, Layton, questioned the mill increase from .45 to 2.00 for flood control. Commissioner Flint said, as the county grows, flood control becomes the number one problem. This need was felt by the Council of Governments -composed of mayors of Davis County cities - who voted unanimously for a countywide mill levy to construct major storm channels. Commissioner Flint said. -- ing increase for county that Commisemployees sioner Glen Flint said was built into the budget or the TION 28, TOWNSHIP 4 the mill levy increase which will result in higher property dance were concerned with He said the 208 Water Quality Study, which will provide a master plan for flood control in Weber and Davis counties will be completed in December. Although the mill levy will not set until Commis- be August, sioner Flint said money will be available for water planning through anticipatory noted prior to the setting of the mill levy. PATRICIA Madsen, Layton, questioned the increase in the mental health budget which, rose from $192,035 in 1978 to $893,832 in 1977. Commissioner Stan Smoot, commis-sine- r responsible for mental health, said the increase is due to the adoption of a comprehensive mental health program in the county. The program, outlined by U.S. Congress and the Utah State Legislature will fund the bulk of the program, he said. Only $30,000 out of the $893,000 AS FOLLOWS: Beg. 111.75 ft. N ft. E & 762.77 245025 iommossoMm & N ft. cor. Section from S 28, Township 4 North, Range 1 West; Th N 245025 W 104.40 ft; th N 4828 E 508.91 ft. to Wly W 528.60 By ROSELYN KIRK Cont. acres. of beg. point approx. 1.203 ALL INTERESTED Davis County Commissioners approved a 6.5 million dollar budget, an increase of nearly 1.5 million over the 1976 budget. Commission chairman Glen Flint said a 5 per cent cost of living for county employees was built into the increase. MAJOR expenditures calling for the increase are $400,000 in money budgeted y for the county court house addition and an increase in the county mental health budget which rose from $192,035 in 1976 to $893,832 in 1977. Commissioner Flint said the court house addition will be constructed from revenue sharing funds. commissioners County explained that the increase in the mental health budget is due to the adoption of a comprehensive mental health program in the county. Only $30,000 out of the $893,832 will be paid by the county, Commissioner Stan Smoot said. PERSONS WILL BE HEARD. For more specific information, exhibits are available for examination in the Davis County Planning Commission, County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah. By action of the Davis County Commissioners on the 19th day of October, two-stor- 1976. RODNEY W. WALKER, Davis County Clerk Published in The Weekly Reflex on Dec. 16, 1976 8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ON MECHANICS LIEN A 1970 Bel Air Chevrolet, Ser. No. 156690J184456, owned by Cauleen Hawks of 760 Birch Circle, Layton, Utah, will be sold by public auction to satisfy a claim for repairs and HE SAID Davis County is the last county in the Wasatch materials completed on January 17, 1976, by Macs Front area to move into a Auto Ginic in the amount of $522.50 and for storage compr ..nsive mental health piogrtua which he called Alcohol preventative. rehabilitation costs of $88,681, included in last years budget, will be budgeted into the mental health program this year. i charges at $2.00 per day since March 1, 1976. The sale will take p:ace at Macs Auto Clinic located at 166 South Main Street, Layton, Utah, at :00 p.m. on December 30, 978. AN ALCOHOL rehabilitat- BEAN, BEAN, SMEDLEY & STARKWEATHER Stanley M. Smedley-Publishein the Davis News ion center is being built in d Journal First publication Dec. 16, 1976 Last publication Dec. 23, 1976 what will become the Mental Health Complex in Layton. The center, administered through the mental health board, will provide facilities for 16 occupants to receive over-nigtreatment. ht not increases Budget reflected in the general fund mill levy, which will remain at 7.93, but will show up in an increase of about Vi mill for library needs and 1V for flood Commissioners say the bulk of this money will be used for court-- " e construction. The three county commis-- s oners salaries will increase from $45,000 to $48,600. Com- THE MILL levy will increase from 1.25 to 1.70 to finance the purchase of books commissioners control. and periodicals for Davis County libraries and from .45 to 2.00 to finance the construction of major storm channels for flood control. revenue sharing Since funds were used to construct the north and south branches of the county library, the Vi rrtill levy increase is necessary to purchase books, Commissioner Smoot said. He said the current library system will take care of the citizenry for many years. The buildings are jointly owned by the Davis County and Davis School District. REVENUE increases from some federal and state sources show up in the county budget. Title XX funds, allocated of social service programs, will add $144,669 to the county budget. Federal funding for the Council on Aging increased from $33,220 to $44,994. State grants for public and mental health services increased. Public health will receive $58,000 as compared to $164,800 in 1966. State funds for mental health rose from $20,000 to $38,000. SOME COUNTY programs that will receive less federal money this year are the Community Action Program, CE-Tand the 208 Water Quality Planning. Shared federal revenue will total $760,724 as compared to $471,320 in 1976. missioner Flint said that in Salt Lake County are paid "$25,000 and' those in Utah County $17,256. Davis County Commissioners will make $16,200 when the increase takes place in January. Kaysville called on the commissioners to justify spending JACK Olson, Utah Taxpayers Association, praised Davis County Commissioners for keeping property taxes in check. He said Davis County residents pay 2.8 million in property taxes or $24 per REED Oviatt, Farmington, questioned what would happen if the federal and state governments pulled out of the Commissioner program. Smoot said the county has an eight year contract with federal and state governments to provide comprehensive mental health services. He said some counties in the state have participated in the program for nine years and both agencies continued their support until. mental health programs were stabilized in those counties. SALARY increase in other county departments were reflected in department budgets, with employees being added in some departments. Hosts Drill Pageant Viewmont High School hosted the Miss Drill Team of Utah Pageant on December 11 ' in which three Davis county girls were state winners. Darlene Fadel, Bountiful was second runner-up- , Debbie Strebel of Clearfield was third runner-u- p and Sherry ficials. elected of- WINCHESTER RIFLES Mod. 94 30-3- 0 Our Price Retail 130.95 243 Pod. 70-- A Retail 215.00 270 Our Price Pod. 70A Our Price Retail 215.00 IN ADDITION to the cost of the comprehensive program, $384,883 will be spent this year for the construction of an alcohol and rehabilitation center at Layton. Federal funds will pay $211,686 of the cost of construction. The question of dropping federal funding was raised by Glen Hunt, Layton. Mr. Hunt asked, Why cant we take care of ourselves? Florence Higgs, Layton, asked why the money has to go to the federal government and come back in grants. Don Kynaston, Bountiful, called revenue sharing money stolen money. COMMISSIONER Flint said Davis County comes out well ahead in money received from the federal government. We get more than we pay in. Mr. Kynaston protested that Davis County should not receive more money than they pay in. He said the federal government is 5 trillion in debt and Davis County shouldnt accept any more money. Iris Rosier, Thomley of Layton was fourth runner-uin the individual events. THESE GIRLS are now MOUNTAIN MAN SURPLUS POOPS county profits economically, he said. The program will provide for recipients to receive local treatment and stay off welfare rolls. Dr. Russell Williams, Davis County Director of Mental Health, also spoke in favor of the comprehensive program, which he says will put the responsibility for mental health in the community under the of m SPORTING COMMISSIONER Smoot pointed out the preventative alaspects of the program. If cohol involved Of mentally ill people can be kept in the jurisdiction capita as compared to Salt Lake County property taxes which cost residents $68 per capita. He said the mill levy increased, this year in unincorporated areas of Salt Lake County to 31.3 per cent. Weber County residents pay 19 mills. He said the per capita tax load in Davis County is $81 as compared to $200 in Salt Lake County, rk federal monies and called such spending unconstitutional. county for treatment, the line of State Road 106; Th S 4132 E 100 ft. thS4828W 538.90 ft. to to initiate the program must be supplied by the county. The remainder of the funds will be provided through federal and state government sources. required Pod. 30-0- 3 70A Retail 215.00 Our Price 7PP Pagnum Retail 230.00 70A Our Price SHOTGUNS 1400 (Vented Rib) 145 (Mod, Impr., lull, chokes) Retail 229.95 Our Price 1200 (Vented nib) 1I870 (Mod, Impr., Full, Chokes) Retail 184.95 Our Price 1200 (Vented Rib) 70 (Mod, Impr., Full, Chokes) Reta 184.95 Our Price p, HIRE A eligible to compete in the Miss Drill Team USA Pageant to be held in Los Angeles, Calif, in February. In the drill team competition, the Layton High LITTON Lan-cell- took third place in dance division and will also participate in the national team competition in California. OVEN FOR THE HOLIDAYS MICROWAV BEEN WANTING A MICROWAVE OVEN BUT NOT SURE. . . WELL, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO PUT ONE TO THE TEST DURING THE BIG COOKING SEASON AHEAD. HIRE A LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FOR 30 DAYS FOR ONLY $19.95. IF YOU DECIDE WITHIN 30 DAYS TO KEEP IT, WE WILL APPLY THE $19.95 TO THE PURCHASE PRICE. Special Offer On 1 Model 420 Model 419 A f luffffs; firioGud for sosnniQime spssiaL Delight that little boy or girl with a soft and cuddly stuffed animal toy. This quality collection includes a raccoon, a fox, two dogs, two cats and even a skunk! Each is a genuine Animal aaio Fair creation, the finest made. FREE FOR FIVE ONE FOR ONE Any one of the fluffy friends is yours when you deposit $5,000 or more in a State Savings account. Or, pay only $1 with a $1,000 deposit. But hurry! Supplies are limited and cannot be reordered. StatQ Savings ga. 25 South Main, Salt Lako City. OFFICES In Logan, Ogdon, Clearflold, Contorvlllo, Trolloy Squaro, Fashion Plaeo and University Mat) In Oram. HOME OFFICE: 1 413 Free Cooking School FREE 1 1- with every Microwave Sold - Micro - Browner, Valued at $19.95 -6 piece Ovenware Set, Valued at $24.95 Prices start at ms 95 Come in for a demonstration and put your name in a box for a free drawing on a Microwave Oven I131EY SALES G SE8U1SE 520 South State, Clearfieid - 773-483- 6 |