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Show -- it '- -- U- 1f -.. ,. . f DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 6. 1977 WEEKLY REFLEX remodeling coots must also include the installation of a new sewer line. A heating system, currently is tied in with the courthouse heating system, will have to be abandoned and a separate heating plant included in the cost estimate of the building. By ROSELYN KIRK An apparent compromise was reached Tuesday between Davis County Commissioners and Sheriff William Dub Lawrence on a decision to explore the cost of remodeling the present Davis County jail facilities. PRIOR TO the motion to ask for an architect to draw possible plans for the remodeling of the old facility, Sheriff Lawrence asked commissioners whether NOT INCLUDED in the motion was a suggestion made by Commissioner Wen- dell Zaugg, that the county "shouldnt abandon other options. This presumably referred to the construction of a public safety building which Sheriff Lawrence has proposed for several months. Commissioner C.E. Moss made the motion, which called for Sheriff Lawrence to get an architect to explore the cost of adding a 6,000 square foot addition to the present sheriffs office and jail. Commissioners estimated that the cost of that addition would be about $500,000. the public safety complex had been rejected. Sheriff Lawrence explained that his concept of using the $2.25 million now being held to repay hospital bonds for the construction of that building had been misunderstood by the commissioners. He said his proposal was to call for a public hearing to determine whether residents would support the use of the bonds for this purpose. If the sentiment at the public hearing appeared favorable, Sheriff Lawrence said the commissioners would pass a resolution indicating that they were actively in favor of calling for the bond election. THE COMMISSIONERS and Sheriff Lawrence agreed that the county should contract for the architectural services with architect Don Frandsen, Hodgson, Frandsen and Chamberlain, Ogden. Mr. COUNTY ATTORNEY Milton J. Hess said if the county commissioners wanted to investigate that option, they would explore the possibility. Im not saying we couldnt work out some procedure, but we might need some enabling legislation, he said. It isnt too clear what our options are. Although Sheriff Lawrence said he would be willing to explore any solution of this type, the commission voted unanimously to go first with the option of remodeling the present facilities. Commissioner Flint said the commission was aware that the jail facilities needed to be Frandsen drew the plans for the public safety building without compensation on the option that if the EDA (Economic Development Administration) grant were received to pay for the construction of that building, that he would receive the con- tract Since the grant was not awarded and Mr. Frandsen has received no compensation for his work, it was agreed he should be employed to proceed with the plans. Sheriff Lawrence said since most architects work for six percent fee, bidding would not be necessary. , . ' expanded. Residents of the Clearfield Home (formerly Garden Home) all of whom are mentally retarded have abundant talent in arts and crafts. And their exhibits will be displayed and raffled at an October Festival to raise funds to finance as many residents as possible on a trip to Disneyland early next month. The festival will be Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home, on Syracuse Road adjacent (west) of Clearfield Job Corps Center. A raffle of the residents arts and crafts will be at 3 p.m. and a luncheon of baked chicken will be served from noon until 2 p.m. Cost of the lunch is 75 cents. Also planned are a carnival, games, bake sale and dance contest. Displaying some of their paintings are Melvin Mitchell, left, and Louis Rider. All proceeds from the festival will be used for the trip, along with money the residents earned from other fund raisings, said Lynne Larsen, director of arts, crafts and recreation at the center. - HANDICAPPED, BUT TALENTED a! Buhler and are members of the Kaysville Ninth LDS By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Omega Sorority the past week at Utah State University in Logan. Miss Kirby, a senior, was chairman of one of the Ward. Mrs. Norma Ward accompanied her son and daughter- Dell and Jo Ward on a vacation trip to the northwest. At Nampa, Idaho, they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosdahl, sister of Russ Bracken underwent major surgery at the Davis North Medical Center in Lay-to- Mrs. Norma Ward. They drove onto Medford, Oregon : where they attended the family reunion and were houseguests for two days of Dick and Maxine Witzel. Their next stop was Portland, Oregon where Mrs. Norma Ward remained with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Stenson for two weeks vacationing and sightseeing and returned home by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Ward drove up the coast highway to Washington where they spent the remainder of their trip with her sister and family in Washington. Elder Mark Buhler has received his mission call to r serve a LDS Mission me to the Austral Mission. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Nov. 19. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. two-yea- Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot and Polhamus Mr. Mrs. recently flew to Atlanta, Georgia where they visited Gene of Pueblo, Colorado arrived to spend two nights with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Fred Kirby and with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Polhamus attended an Elec- Indian Mounds. Convention and were enroute home. trical Engineering Charley Dredge returned from a weeks trip to Tammeron, Colorado where they attended the Western Regional Potato Chip Convention for three days. During the convention. Mr. Maxfield was elected vice president of the Western Regional Potato Chip As- Hill Air Force Base jet pilots who are attempting to meet semi-annutraining requirements are putting in a little sion to the California-SaDiego Mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Goodson of 409 North 700 East, Kaysville. She will enter the Mission Home in George S. ings and takeoffs, Eriksson: 10 Year Pin Also, a reserve unit at the base will be flying Thunderchief jets each Tuesday and Wednesday so in- - ten-ye- Individuals, clubs, - organizations, church groups, partnerships, companies and corporations can be ;v j assured of IS o o o o o Lagoon Awards At the annual Lagoon awards breakfast. Alison Humphreys and Diane per annum for 10 years Godfrey were each presenied a 400 scholarship for outstanding work in the office Subordinated Notes Invest as little as $500, or more, in multiples of only $100. Interest starts immediately when you purchase the note and you receive it regularly every - ALISON is attending Weber State College and Diane. Utah State (Firs! Security Sonic Of Member ol with First Utah, N A Secu'ity Corporat'on sys'em ct 2 billion aoiia's resources over Jets Whirlpool Upright Freezers Big 15.9 rack magnet door Locking door Juice-ca- n Million Indicator light OPERATIONS for both units begin about noon and are concluded by 11 p.m., thus there will be no late night flying in and out of the northern Utah air base, it was COME IN THIS WEEK SO THAT YOU HAVE YOUR WHIRLPOOL FREEZER READY FOR THAT BIG BUCK !! explained. The spokesman noted that the Air Force requires evening flights so that pilots can practice night navigation, bombings during night o o o o o Reg. 37995 condi- tions, etc. SAVE 555.Q0P OFFICIALS of both units said the night missions usually are carried out during the fall and winter months when it gets dark earlier, grb o o o Good Pay Good Benefits with excellent opportunities for advancement Send Resume to Phil Arlt 296 E. Lake Mary Drive. S.L.C. Ut. 84121 INTRODUCING SYLVANIA SUPERSET O O o o o o o o o o o o o GT-Mat- ic (? OF ARMSTRONG CONVENIENT PAYMENT SOLARIANtmNOWAX SHEET VINYL CORLON o A GREAT SET FOR A GREAT PRICE 2 Year Warranty Now Available On All Our Appliances ,,,mi mI- OPEN UNTIL WtS?Ch FLOORS PLAN FLOORS EXCELON color television 100 Solid State Darklight black matrix picture tube Room light monitor Electronic channel selector AVAILABLE Mam. Layton SELECTION ng FINANCING (825-900- 0) COMPLETE self-adjusti- THE SET THAT CHALLENGED THE INDUSTRY IS WAITING flFOR YOU DEER HUNTING WIVES ooooooooooooooooooo 3 cu. ft. Textured steel door Energy saving switch coming and outgoing flights will be rather heavy during midweek for a while. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION bans SPECIALS Center. Old Fashioned Haniburgers Has several openings for manager trainees within the State of Utah FLOOR COVERINGS offering circular at any office of recently underwent surgery at the Davis North Medical WEND YS - lavtdm Ask for 89-9- DEER HUNTERS weekend together. Shane Talbot, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Talbot The fastest growing Restaurant chain in the United States six months from that date Shorter terms available. COMMISSIONER Zaugg did ask that other options be left open. The sheriff and the commissioners briefly discussed whether an option to buy the property proposed for the location of the public safety building near the Burk Lane In- 1 in and U.S. terchange with Farmington might be extended. ooooooooooooooooooo o a sheet metal mechanic at the base Mr Eriksson and his wife, Ravlene. hae two children HE PRELIMINARY plans call for the construction of an addition on the south side of the present building. Commissioner Flint said two other lots will need to be purchased to provide additional room on the south side of the jail to allow for the planned expansion. Commissioner Glen Flint said that said a spokesman for the group. A service pin has been presenied to George S F.nksson of Clearfield at Hill Air Force Bo.se ceremonies. I over OFFICIALS of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, based at Hill, said pilots will be flying F-- 4 Phantom jets at night during the first and last week of each month for the next several months. Well be flying primarily on Tuesdays and Wednesdays with concentrations on land- Salt Lake City on October 15. She is a member of the Kaysville Fourth LDS Ward. Enroute home they visited Mesa Verdes and Arches National Parks as well as the Four Comers National Park. Miss Annette Kirby and Miss Natalie Hill participated in rush parties for Alpha Chi night duty northern Utahs deserts. n sociation. He had proposed the construction of $3.5 million dollar public safety complex which would include facilities for a jail. Apparently that proposal is being tabled indefinitely by the commission in favor of remodeling the old facility. In Night Duty Enroute home they spent time in New Orleans, Louisiana and took a tour of the city. Miss Liz Goodson has received her mission call to LDS Misserve an Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. remodeling of the building, if feasible, will be financed through a mill levy. Earlier they had discussed raising the anticipated amount through a one mill levy over a two year period. 70-8- Commissioners indicated that the $ervicDsTour1middle1nam Hill AFB Michael Talbot and family. They spent much time sightseeing in the area as well as time spent at Macon, Georgia where they enjoyed seeing the family. They flew to Las Vegas, Nevada where Mr. SHERIFF LAWRENCE has said in the past that the county could be faced with lawsuits from inmates if the overcrowded situation in the jail is not rectified. K? Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot and their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Talbot and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Talbot spent a few days at Snowbird for a family parties. n. THE PLAN for the remodeling as proposed would call for the present jail to double in capacity to house about 100 inmates, Commissioner Moss said. The cost estimate is based on construction costs of between 0 per square foot. FLOOR TILES nit utnr " 8 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY Wwfc CfleoAU&u A t Senira Penter 520 So. State, ClearfiSld 773-483- 6 mMMMiiaUi&iaotKIi . |