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Show i u WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 14, 1977 IS wonderful reunion for Ursula, By NORMA PREECE her father and his other children to all be together in such a long period of time. House guests for one week of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mr. Bingham were his son, and Mrs. LaWray Bingham and four daughters of Puyallup, Wash. During their stay they were all dinner guests in Clinton of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bingham and family. Mrs. Ben Whicker and son 376-875- 1 Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hammer and family were their son and Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Bruce Hammer and daughter Janelle of Moab. n guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Morton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough and Mrs. LuAna Jenson and son Brad of Delta. They all came for the wedding and reception of Brian Morton and Beverly Durtchi June 30. who Fred parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clodfelter of Grand Junction, vacaColorado on a tion trip to California where they were guests of Mr. and were married two-wee- k Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey enjoyed being among the members who spent Friday in Fillmore with the Davis County Young Farmers Tour. House guests for four days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Don McGaffin and family were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffs Ragsdale of Burlingame, California who arrived Sunday by plane. Mrs. Curtis Cloward and daughter Mikelle at Anaheim. Mrs. Whicker and son Fred returned home by plane after k visit. the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rush-fortand family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rushforth and family and their mother Mrs. Rushforth and Knewell granddaughter Amber Ayers held a picnic at their property east of Oakley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Becks-trotwo-wee- h Elder Jim Stettler has received his mission call to r LDS Mission serve a to the Japan Mission. His farewell will be held July 31 in the Kaysville Tenth LDS Ward. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stettler. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Empleby were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Umpleby and children of Rawlins, Wyo. While here they held a family dinner party in Ogden two-yea- hook fair, sponsored by the Davis County Library, is set for this Friday and Saturday at the south branch of the county library at 725 South A Main in Bountiful of the event, Lynette Wilson and Harriet Coats, said that and 5,000 used books will be offered for sale at prices ranging from ten cents and $2. Mrs. Wilson, who is also a member of the Davis County Library Board, said part of the books are gifts to between 4,000 said. If the first book fair is a suc- cess, Mrs. Wilson said the library board will decide to sponsor the event annually. She does not anticipate that many books will be left over since such late Saturday afternoon gimmicks as grab boxes and a bargain on a sack full of books are planned, rk Serving With Coast Guard the library, some are duplicates, and others are books that have been removed from the shelves of Davis libraries Mnce they are in poor condition. A few 78 rpm records and some reference books will he available at the sale, set for Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . TABLES WILL be set up in the basement of the library building in Bountiful with the aid of volunteers, who will also man the tables during the sale. Proceeds from the books v ill go into the library fund to be used in the purchase of new books. This is the first time the county libraries have held a book fair. Recently the law was changed to allow the libraries to sell books purchased through public funds MRS. WILSON said the library board had received a legal opinion from an attorney assuring them the sale was permitted Mrs. Coats said that history buffs would have a field day looking through the books And so will grandmothers who are looking for story books to read to their Mrs. Wilson grandchildren. pointed out that because the hook are not in suitable shape for the libraries, does not mean they are not suitable for the home. THE LIBRARY board approv ed the book fair late last inter and set the date for the fair during the May meeting ihrery staff members hate assisted the olunteers h soiling the book s out as a part of the normal library process It is necessary for them mg to go through all the gift books Mr' Coats tor processing, 1 Jfe agoon lost its battle to deannex from Farmington City, but the popular amusement I park was granted court immunity from being taxed as a separate entity. FOLLOWING Coast Guard Boatswains Mate First Class Alan P. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moss of 1877 W. 300 N., West Point, is currently on an Alaskan fisheries patrol in the North Pacific Ocean. HE IS serving as non-jur- y a three-day- , trial which ended two weeks ago, Second District Judge J. Duffy Palmer handed down his decision Monday. He had taken the matter under advisement the past two weeks. Judge Palmer ruled in a memorandum that an amusement tax against Lagoon Corporation is unconstitutional. five-pag- e a crew- member aboard the Coast Guard cutter Rush, homeported in Alameda, Calif. During the patrol, he and his fellow shipmates are conducting surveillance operations with Coast Guard aircraft to enforce international treaties and U S. laws, including the fisheries conservation zone. During the patrol he will have the opportunity to visit Victoria, B.C., Juneau, Adak and 200-mil- e Kodiak, Alaska t THE RUSH is a long, high endurance cutter and carries a crew of DO officers and enlisted men He joined the Coast Guard in April 378-foo- 1 THIS ENDED a dispute between Lagoon and Farmington City which began last year when Farmington City Council passed an ordinance requiring a five percent amusement tax. This later was amended to seek a two percent tax on all businesses which offer amusement. Lagoon, of the is only course, amusement facility within the city. LAGOON countered with two law suits against Farmington City The first being that an amusement tax, hu h Lagoon officials contend would be discriminatory against the resort and the second being a request to deannex from the city. Judge Palmer agreed with the charge against Farming-to- n that the tax was unconstitutional because it was levied only against the Lagoon. BUT AT the same time, he listed seven reasons why Lagoon should not be allowed to disconnect from the city by way of One reason these two entities should not be separated is that they (Lagoon and Farmington City) have practically growm up together, said Judge Palmer. HE THEN likened the situation to a marriage saying This case is like a married couple with one party seeking a divorce. But this marriage should not be granted divorce without more extensive counseling to save the union. Judge Palmer then added would that create an undue tax burden upon remaining Farmington citizens; any such disconnection would have a drastic effect upon existing and proposed streets and services; it would create anisland in an area where an- Public Safety Complex: Sheriff Hasnt Given Up Bj ROSELYN KIRK William Dub" hadn't gi on up getting an Ftonomic Development Ad mini stratum (FDA ) grant to build the Public Safety proposed Complex and apparently Dav is Count) CommisMoners haven't given up the posSheriff 1 aw rence said he AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS - sibility either. LATE LAST week they approved the expenditure of between $200 and $300 for an nvironmental Protection L Agency (I PA) study, which is necessary before the proposal can be submilted for funding through the Public W orks Act Although apparently all of the money under the $1 billion dollar public works grant has Sheriff been allocated. I aw rence is still hoping that Davis County can receive 'money from a fund that be says has been set aside to provide backup if theie are errors in the funding procedure Glen COMMISSIONER lint said that apparently $0 million of the $30 million allocated to the state has pot Sheriff been earmarked aw rente had asked Governor Stott Matheson for $200,000 of the Mato money, but had not reteived a definite answer, he told commissioners State officials had instrut t ed him to submit a letter to a state t learing house requesting the money This agencj said the letter would he sent on to the Governor if it cleared this hurdle He said the letter w ill point out that Dav is ( ount) did not got an of the soil feasibility study, w hu h will cost about $600, will be financed by the Sheriff's Of fice. He said that initial soil tests have shown that there is no problem with the site Residents of the area had protested earlier that the water table would be too high to allow the construction of the build mg THE LPA study will plot traffic flow patterns, factors that were under debate w hen a ( itizen's group protested the building site Count) Commis sinners have taken a six month option on the 7 fiacres of land currently owned by the I tab Department of Transportation (UDOT) 1 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows 4 Thermo Windows 5 Patio Doors " Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE 1 funds a lot ated IN ORDER the proposal into the mill, the PA study, a soil fe.iMbtli') Mud) of the proposed site northwest of lagoon, and the I to get 1 J3L-I-L Quality Glass art hitet tural plans are required Sheriff aw n e 1 r i said the aahiteuur.il plans w ill be available by Aug I be monev to finutu e the Theres Still pre-seaso- School of Holladay, held in Ogden. Amy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Becks-troof Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seely, Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Kays- Verl Strong of Milwaukee, Wisconsin returned home Wednesday after spending two weeks in Kaysville with, his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Marvin Burraston. While he was visiting here their other brothers and sisters were guests of Mr. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. JUDGE PALMER said he based much of his decision on on disallowing the fact that the fire burden would still be there even if the Lagoon disconnected from the city. with resting directly in a canyon flood channel also was cited as a reason for not allowing the resort to from the city. Potential flooding Lagoon x testified that the city provides police and fire protection to the resort and said additional revenue was needed to help offset these expenses. Clark But Robinson, Lagoon manager, countered by saying that Lagoon has had its own security force since 1969 and that in three summer months of last year, 68 percent of the arrests at the resort w'ere made by Lagoon security officers and the remainder made by Davis County sheriff deputies. None were made by the Farming-tomarshal FARMINGTON n HE NOTED, however, that most of the persons when arrested were transported from the park to security quarters by the Farmington officer. 1 agoon officials also testified that besides the tax levy being unconstitutional, in their opinion, it also would cause a drastic financial burden on the resort in light of a $2 million improvement to the park with the acquisition of Pioneer Village approxi- mately five percent of the total property valuation of the city, yet pays about 18 percent of the citys total budget, it was explained Umpleby and his sister and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blood and his mother Mrs. Lucy Trowbridge of Clearfield spent Thursday at the Weber Memorial Park in Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Blood and Mrs. Trowbridge returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Umpleby stayed to join the Kaysville Ninth LDS Ward for their summer outing held on Friday and Saturday at the park. Sunday was a special day for the Mack Watkins family as they had their infant son blessed and named during the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward Fast and Testimonial meeting. He was given the name of Peter Simmons Watkins. The lad was bom on May 18 and the new addition is being welcomed by three sisters and two brothers, Katie, Sarah and Elizabeth, Christopher and Joshua. Mrs. Watkins was the former Julia Simmons. Following the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins entertained at a family dinner at their home. In addition to their brother-in-la- ville. THE TWO percent tax being asked by Farmington would have netted the city an additional $80,000. The original five percent levy being sought would have gained about $200,000. Farmington contended that the city still has the fire protection from that area and based its argument for the additional tax on this and other services rendered by the city. HAS 10-1- n the gymnastic meet between the Ogden School and the Gymnastic Blaine Umpleby, Salt Lake nexation is being considered; and Farmington would still have many of the problems it now has traffic, noise, etc. LAGOON in Idaho. Miss Amy Beekstrom, who is a member of the Ogden School of Gymnastics, took first place in the on Friday at age group City; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lagoon: Wins One , Loses One Witilhi CiUy By GARY R. BLODGETT and family spent the July 4 weekend at Island Park Saturday evening. Other members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. These and other books will he for sale at the south branch of the Davis County Library this weekend. Lynette Wilson, chairman of the Davis Library Board book fair, shows a few. BOOKS FOR SALE accompanied her Burraston so they could enjoy a family reunion. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coley, Rigby, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Dorene Kious and Robert Strong, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Strong of Salt Lake City. Verl Strong also visited with relatives in St. George and Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Dotson and children attended a family reunion in Springville on July 4 in honor of his mother, Mrs. Morley Dotson and her twin brothers 65th birthday anniversaries. Over 60 guests attended the special occasion. family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weba patio steak fry dinner party at their home Friday evening in honor ster entertained at g of the Kaysville Eighth Ward Bishopric and clerks and partners. Guests included Bishop and Mrs. F. Burton Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Hal White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettenring, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, and Brent Busey. Mrs. Corilla Scoffield has returned from Montana where she spent the past two weeks visiting with her two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scoffield at Thompson, Montana and with Mr. and Mrs. Don Scoffield at Three Forks, Montana. William F. King is confined to the Davis North Medical Center where he is undergoing treatment the past week. Mrs. Ursula Dossing flew to Hamburg, Germany to visit for two weeks with her father, Karl Bathke who was very' ill. She spent two weeks there and her father is somewhat improved While there she also was with her two sisters and one brother. Her brother Erik Bathke and sister Mrs. Irm-garKurstler and her other sister Mrs. Frika Scaminski, which was a marvelous family reunion for her. Ursulas one sister Mrs. Scaminski was over-joyewith the reunion as it was the first time she has been given a permit to come out of Fast Germany to visit her family since the war, and was such a out-goin- members, other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons and son Harris Simmons, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wilcox, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Haven Morgan, all of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poulter, Ogden; Mrs. Lucile Kerr and Jonathan Kerr, all of Brigham City. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Hammer spent a week in Logan Canyon vacationing while Mr. Hammer attended the Industrial Arts Seminar at Utah State University in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Darren Flint and all of their families spent the July 4 weekend at Bear Lake. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Perkins were her parents, Mr.of and Mrs. Everett Lilly Sacramento, Calif. While in Utah visiting, Mrs. Lilly was honored on her 76th birthday anniversary hosted by her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. They held a family picnic dinner in her honor at the Kaysville City Park on Wednesday evening. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and three sons, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins and two daughters, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Perkins and son Jeremy of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin and five children, Ben, Brett, Heather, Heidi and Mark of Laie, Hawaii have arrived to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Miller. Mr. Goodwin will go on to Harvard University where he will do research study and his family will remain in Kaysville while he is away. Mrs. James Dotson of Kaysville and Mrs. Floyd Baker of Roy flew to Seattle, Washington where they joined their husbands for a weeks stay, while their husbands were attending a government schooling at Boeing Boise, Idaho; brother LDS Ward. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Violet Crawley were her Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. David Argyle of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Craig The month of Jul is th'M banco to sue p ton in and give the city streets, home's, churches, businesses, etc a final facelift before the w eek of Aug 22 The judges w ill tak a look at tba! time COOPERATION is a4 .t m Burton. Be Ready For The Fun Of Outdoor Cooking With Gas . . . In Minutes d d making the fifh anno er- - t) the best year vet (' et m m div ulii iN and businesses ire ' r rei e leg b r f aw aids lies j ear The aw ards present o ;eps i w i ill be go on during Ibr M e,. Beaunfic ntur ( n h pro pr lm in halt I uke (it; in V to.er Factory Authorized -- RCA Zenith Magnavox -- -- SMSS Warm Warning ELECTRONIC 1981 No. Main, Layton 825-611- 4 Rush- forth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Russell, Mrs. June Rushforth were guests at a family patio dinner in Bountiful on July 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Color TV Service t of George and Mrs. Kershaws parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Larsen of Salt Lake City, who came to attend the Kaysville Eighth Ward Fast and Testimonial where George Kersljaw was made the new bishop of the Kaysville Eighth Time To Clean Up Layton Com- pany. They all returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bingham and three children of Clinton were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bingham. Ronald Clark and two sons, Alan and David, spent Friday on an overnight camping and fishing trip at Coalville. Mrs. Jennie Monson and two children have moved from Layton to the Golden Bell Trailer Park in Kaysville to make their home. The Kaysville Ninth LDS Ward held their annual summer campout at Weber Memorial Park in Huntsville on Friday and Saturday with a large number of ward members and their families attending. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burnside and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Merrill and son Wayne Merrill and Miss Cindy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frodsham and family spent the July 4 weekend at Lava Hot Springs. Sunday guests of Bishop and Mrs. George Kershaw were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Kershaw of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kershaw of FIREPLACE SHOPPE 552 West 500 South, Bountiful - 295-220- 3 |