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Show I i I i JU i Mt-- L , r- - ULLMriL. ca (rmfw i? tWs. . 15?' u '. . r i By ROSELYN KIRK' i A propo- - d 5 Mr Olsen had eironeously added in $4iX) 000 whnh the county lommissioners hid budgeted last year, but not spent waiting to begin construction on the addition to the county courthouse The errot ha l -- esulled when Mr. Olsen bad added the figure to this years budget, Mr Goldsberry ml hRX K.Ai ini !, ulmh rinv'dl tund Pud v at n.1 bu igutx i1 j mi includes a $7 i m.liion get in addition to h i uc for flood ccnuol, ; J i oiT-t- l r I'M i our, i tion of a new cow, x t ounl i oflii nils was reviewed be I) ji a public hear ry on at i sta-ti't'i- i i , jw, ! , ABOUT 150 OlHtR membe's of the audience applauded Mr Olsen's contenuon that property taxes had increased too sharply ms !' n learned that passed, will re- U property tax of ! had earlier r-'- , i about 5 nn'K h., been trimmed 'an' r If approved the b aK increase in the in II icw fion li hi nulls this year to Hi Mi mills ti 1079 his would include a genual Uru Uw increase of 0 mills levied lor the .67, with courthouse addnu uid 2 uJ for the additAr the library tion to the jail Th" !" M juJ f,t od uintrol at would remain at 2.00 as they were si i i, ve.ir J COMMISMe V i r pointed out that i h evv 'ic rinse proposed fei th muitreiuse and jail would be in effect mi two je,us only, at which time thev would be discontinued since the build, ngs would be pa,d fur. P ichi v ki.,'er seed the County Ok-budget included i 7,tw w cost of living increase for t,,u iiy tn,p'' ees Also included in the budget was a raise in salaries for count) commissioners from $16,200 to $20 (Kill .mu nil increase for elected officials winch in most cases would raise salaries from about $15,900 to $19,000. Raises fort mr,t A''orney Milton J. Hess and (ountv Survivor dlcen Austin were sligh'ly h In i tK- - Grant Secrist, i 1 f.( ' al n wotth? Most people at the hearing, including Sheriff Lawrence and the county commissioners appeared to favor the decision to place the paramedic proposal on the ballot Nov. 1978. The program is anticipated to be fully implemented in both ends of the county by duly 1 'h COMMISSIONER now to ! i instead to provide the paramedic service to the south end of the county prior to the election. After Brice Hallows. Bountiful, pleaded for the relief for the people who are caught in tb.e middle of the tax crunch and asked that the sheriffs departments budget be plated on tne ballot, there was an exchange between Sheriff Lawrence, County Commissioner Flint and Mr, Walker The disagreed on funding measures for the construction of the jail as opposed to the coui t house addition and argued as to whether approval for the capitoi improvements, as well as the paramedic proposal, should be placed on a Ided this ONE OF the r'vr evpti Si's ix.ti fm elecyear was an r an sene 2 new distion services rei-si- r, tricts will be cieaicu iu. .ir and must be supplied with voting b subs and voting machines as web us addition i1 personnel A alker said M in-- , In almost all othei . were the result m dc p..i of increase sa,a' is tmmt budgets cvn ment salary ; n l tr,piinee benefits. After the hoot lm " t no pusenta-tion- , conarner.is fun t i" u' in e indicated goner tl "Op - ,ei ',,e ninease in propertv taxes w, r cd ens protesting against fund np na'i.el.rs, salary increases for menu tnijilmees and the construction o' tl e cma the , e .md jail the ballot COMMISSIONER Flint's argument was that neither the courthouse or jail construction need to be placed on the ballot , JACK Olsen, ev i Utah State rdvpe,e n naiy u since they were capitoi improvements funded only for a two year period while could go on the cost of paramedics forever. Commissioner Wendell Zaugg also supported the construction of the jail, asking whether the audience would approve turning those arrested back on the public since there was no room for them m the overcrowded jail. Our Commissioner Flint said, problem is difficult. It appears what one Comof you wants, the other doesnt. missioner Zaugg said the commission had been chipping away on the budget for four weeks to cut down costs. Weve saved all our money problems until 1978, he for the , A unon, urged the commission m p Ku k and lak'' a look at the budget ke ping tne taxpayers He o d ibai m two years in mind average proptiv .wx m Dms county had increasi u ;u if ponced mil that the additional mill 't v In s unr would lost the average home mi in r $li on a $40,060 home. Although Mr Oe en unied that county residents would b t op iy 27 percent increase in pro, ity taxes this year Robert Goldsber,' indcpindi nt auditor for the county, xn d, ibt r the meeting, the boaru im tease would instead across-th- e be about 15 perrei t He explained that 122 So. Mb,. F V e, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. THE airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree the Community through College of the Air Force. Airman Raitt now goes to Sheppard AFB, Ten., for specialized training in the THE airman is a graduate of Davis c c u ' j iM c i is States. They flew from Salt Lake City to Detroit, Mich., where Adams Mr. and Mrs. purchased a new car. Traveling by car, they motored to Cincinnati, Ohio. Lexington, Kentucky was one stop that was especially interesting. They attended a horse breeding stock auction at Kingman, Ky. Some of the best race horse breeding stock in the country pass through this two day auction sale. The day Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Adams attended the auction, one horse sold for $80,000. Some animals bring a half of a million dollars. Other places they visited in the south included the beautiful Smokey Mountains of Tenn., Atlanta, Ga., Alabama and New Orleans, La. A tour of the Astrodome in Houston, Texas was a highlight of their trip. They also toured Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico before returning home by way of Phoenix, Ariz. 195 mis-Corna- subpoena power to question persons who had previously refused to answer questions posed by the investigating team. ment at the time the complaints against him were signed Wednesday, Mr. Vanderlin- den said that he could not estimate how much longer the investigation would take, but said it would continue until there are no more leads to I JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! follow up on. LOCAL GROWN THE county attorneys office has not released information on the names of those who have been questioned under subpoena power. School Davis County Bernell Mr. Jay took the action himself. school district. ACCORDING to SuperintWrigley, Mr. Jay has not been able to work since July. At that time the Superintendent said Mr. Jay endent 1 STOKER 1 applied for disability compensation. According to oriented ministry, committed to the systematic teaching and preaching of the Bible, Gods Word. By ROSELYN KIRK Senior Citizens Center. Last year mental health Title 20 Advisory Board approved the finding of eight agencies for the fiscal year 1979, but final approval will come only alter that agency holds public hearings in February and March prior to asking for authorization from the Davis County Commission. received $84,000 in funding and that amount was cut $i000 by the advisory committee. Two other agencies, Family Counseling Service and SOCIO, were approved for funding by the advisory committee for the first time this year. - . OTHER agencies to get approval from the advisory board prior to the hearing are: Davis County Informa- RICHARD Nelaon. Di rector of, Title 2&'0('the Social Security Act, osaid that $205,225 will be available for funding social services programs in the county as compared to last tion and Referral Service, $25,869; Legal Aid, $28,000, and Davis County Community Action bud- years get of $201,000. The bulk of the money to be allocated for expenditure this year will be federal money with $160,319 available through federal sources and $44,106coming from state and local matching fuqds, he said. Program (CAP), $7,000. " Mr. Nelson said the Title 20 office will receive $28,800 for planning and $3033 for service for that agency. , ACCORDING to Mr. Nelson, if the allocations survive the hurdles prior to their IF THE recommendations passage, the funding will of the board are approved tha ' .become available in July, the county commissiotCDAvU beginning of the fiscal year. ' County Family and Com- - : M1 Vv m unity Mental Health will receive the largest share of , 7 1 the funding at $80,000, with True , the second largest allocation.' The only international lan- going to Davis Council on Ag-- ' juage that has endured is ing to provide transportation double talk. services to and from' thg . News, Dallas. WE BELIEVE: God s Inspired Word Totally trustworthy 3.16,17 II Pet 2 God is the eternal Spirit Being, creator of all things The Only God Isa. 43.10,1 1, 44 6,8 3 Jesus Christ is God s Only Begotten Son He is God. He is the only Person of the Godhead man has ever seen John 8,9, Titus 3 5,6 Romans 1,2,18; Hebrews 1 The Bible is II Tim. 1 19-2- 1 1 109,10 4. Salvation (Eternal Life in God s presence) is the result of Faith Alone. Good works, baptism, etc , have no part in securing this. Eph 2 8, 9, Titus 3 5,6 Ramons 109, 10 a literal, eternal Hell is the destiny of those who refuse God s gift of eternal life Rom. 6 23, Rev 218 6 That the BLOOD OF CHRIST paid completely for man, the price of God s ust punishment upon sin All that remains for man, is to accept that sacrifice of Christ, os a 7 Col 14, I gift from God, in man s behalf Eph Pet 18, 19, 2 24, II Cor 5 21 7 After a person has become a TRUE Christian, they will live a life pleasing to God, it will be the natural result of becoming a new person m Christ Eph 2 10, II Cor 5. That 1 1 517 SERVICES: Sunday School Worship Hour 10.00 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. . 6.00 P.M. Evening Bible Hour Pastor: Rev. Ron Thompson 1 97 West 00 South 1 - Ph. 766-08- 8 1 ; Mt tookGwen Wright;; just a hundre4:cifsq to buildhisr, automobile shdwrdonv fl ; and service' r department but hes been building his I dealership for thirty years. - ' - m - am: A First with Auto Salvage and s then with & and now with both. teleflora ' -- . i , A new location, an old tradition , the quiet, sensible, friendly, way of doing business. Park Plaza ... A r. ' s-- ' . v ... V' I , OWEN WRIGHT 376-424- 9 y"- T-- A local, family Hast Gentile Gav ton at- torneys office was granted Superintendent Wrigley, Mr. Jay had some days of sick leave coming and was listed as an employee of the school x Corsages 'lets F J 1977 Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams of Kaysville recently returned home after spending 18 days traveling 4,500 miles across the United Terrariums I)tsh Gault ns s LAST month the county MR. JAY had been Director of the Buildings and Grounds Department, but was listed as an employee of that depart- been terminated frem the High Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riley of IDAYSKASON t . According-tSuperintendent Wrigley, the termination of Mr. Jays employment did not have to be approved in an open school board meeting since the action was initiated by Mr. Jay. Wrigley said that Mr. Jay has Court accepted the y Tl'HS Mr. VamJenjhden said h plea of. guilty and called for a met wlthjhe dtertpecattorney report from the and Jay ,4n- - thq Layton City- - Division of Adult Probation Court before JudgoTJobglgs and Parole. The Class B and negotiated ' demeanor charge carries with It a maximum penalty of six pleas. The plaintiff agreed to the dismissal of two of the ; months in the county jail and Class .B .misdemeanor a $290 fine. Layton News Veil FFri, DKSIC.NINCi WITH KITxONAL TOUCH FOR YOUR vtci ago. KAYSVILLE BIBLE CHURCH LOWER & GIFT HOI that. But he was terminated six weeks to two months one it Job (tups, one grass fire, one auto accident where they washed down spilled gas, A YTON : district for some time after tion in May. Superintendent 1-- .t r J? Mr. Vanderlinden said although the court document said that the plaintiff had agreed not to file another misdemeanor charge against the plaintiff, that the county was continuing the investigation into irregularities in the Davis School District which began when the Davis County Sheriffs Office assigned Sgt. Leo Monks to that investiga- School. and ten medical emergency assists ma i tion djrectly aRecting the. giver. Tbe complaint was tbe $51 V1 gift was infxceajof - -- ,c a. i ' ASSISTAiNT County Attor-.'- : ney Steven VanderJiuden, 1 said the trial date was moved ahead twotiays from Wednesday to Monday, when the . defendants attorney Gregory Diamond called him and asked that tha.tr jal 4ate be moved. x. , . 1 - - to a spokesman from the court, the court document showed the court inquired and determined that the defendent understood the agreement and was willing to .participate in the agreement prior to pleading guilty to ac- ceptmg a gift of carpet and ACCORDING aircraft maintenance field. November THERE WFRE three false alarms, a bomb scare at Joe Knight The complaint signed by Davis County Deputy Sheriff Leo Monks alleged that Mr. J ay accepted gifts in tbe form of carpet and . labor from another, knowing be would be involved in governmental ac- Air Force Reserve Airman "Wallace D. Raitt, son of U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William W. Raitt of 1360 E. Golden Circle, Kays-vill- According to Clearfield Fire Chief Fllmo Hodson, the t lea r field Volunteer Fire Department responded to 17 calls in the month of ns A Weekends d. Fruit Heights turn Completes Air Force Training Clearfield Fire Calls Boiles peared with his attorney in court on Monday, two days before the trial date originally set and pleaded guilty to the charge of accepting gifts and a loan exceeding $50. WALLACE RAITT one-hal- FCl CHRISTMAS GIFTS 37B-41- hwSfriftMClfilftlilfttlTft, THE BUDGET hearing lasted for two f and hours Clover Nebraska taw pure DEWAYNE D. Jay, 244 West 250 South, Kaysville ap- o, said. mmv lmrnacul.it!-- ' Wmfp Finest r,r. in Co s A GREAT Flint said a special determine how the populace felt about the program would cost the county ever $50,000 and the decision had been made to use that money election , fm t, while Lily May Straver, Layton, who said she was alive because of the paramedic progiam She asked, "How much is a life Homemaker Setvn the Council on Mi federally funded protections. All ot tbi resulted in an rhi inn provide the programs that increases Mayor-elec- Pountiful protested that the county couldnt afford the paramedic program ; county, whit h thou ;h should become ms Othei addition to Reun'iful Max Hall, city councilman from West W LKLR MR. , four new deparin,, nu ded to the budi"t tfvx increase of $i4, n' fu vices and a pn ,41 , n that an additw bulance siren West said the commission was obligated to find ways to eionon.ie by doing wPbi ut Many of the .speakers alluded to tbe fact that the bulk of the audience was made lip of senior c'tizens who said that tax increases were hurting those on fixed income. Commissioner Glen Flint pointed out that, although the general fund mill levy, had been raised to 8 60 mills that the county could increase it to 16 mills. He said in recent years the county had only raised the rmil levy once. That was last year when the mill levy was increased by 2 mills to bounce a county-wid- e storm water project. ANOTHER point of contention was the funding of the paramedic program which Sheriff William J. Lawrence said would cost the county a total of $162,000 or 2 mill. Commissioners had earlier estimated the cost at 4 nulls. 1 ' ONE complaint had alleged that Mr. Jay accepted a loan for $1609 and the other complaint alleged that he a trip knowing that m the near future he would be involved in governmental actions directly affecting the giver. After negotiating, Mr. said the county agreed to allow the alleged charges of accepting a $1000 loan and the trip to be dismissed if Mr. Jay pleaded guilty to the charge of accepting gifts and loans in the form of carpet and labor grounds supervisor pleaded guilty ur ore of three Class B misdemeanor charges in tbe Layton City Court on Monday at 3:30p.m. ':) C charges if Mr Jay pleaded guilty to the other charge. A former Davis County School District buildings and re - Take 5 to the Midvale Exit (72nd South). Go east two blocks to Owen Wright s. 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