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Show fi,rrvryr WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 2. 1978 EXA itosKoirs A highlight of the January Kaysviile Civic Association meeting was the open house yt ii honoring Mayor Glen Cundall and his wife Mary for their contribution to KCA the past pt &&' f years. 3 NEAL A. Anderson, president, presided and a tribute was given by Brant Johnson, KCA past president, and m turn presented both the mayor and nis wife a token of appreciation. Mrs. Cundall has served as KCA Fine Arts Chairman the past years, and devoted numerous hours to the monthly art exhibits that were hung at the Barnes l Banking Company. iA REPORTS were given by members attending KCA. Mayor Gar Elison said Kaysviile is very interested in a number of industries to locate in our area, industries that are small and clean. He said, they will meet with the State Resource and Development Board. The mayor proposed Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at the city building for the meeting. The public is invit- k $ J f ed. F HE WANTS the community to be informed of the advantages of light industry. Profile has been done on the kind of industry the city could bring in. rSnjyT 9 i youth chairman, Pat Hartley reported basketball tournaments are held each Saturday morning for Little KCA Cl League. MRS. HARTLEY said she spoke on the television screening programs. She learned how to watch, what to look for, positive and negative and how to write about it to local TV stations and adver- tisers BUSY DENTIST He was raised in the area, now lives in the area and practices his profession in the area missnn for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, enrolled at the University of Louisville just had to get back home, he says I love the mountains and I cant think of BUT DR. Norman C. Barber has also discovered he practices in a very specialized area. A pediatric dentist who treats infant and child dental problems. Dr. Barber is the only such specialist from Bountiful to the Idaho border. He has treated patients as young as six weeks old, although his average subject first sees him at age three. University children " says, he also manage the child's behavior. Its a challenging field, one that many dentists just aren't interested in specializing in." Because many of his patients are too young to be cooperative, Dr. Barber frequently conducts dental surgery at Davis North Medical Center. Some dental work is done with the child under general anesthesia. HIS office, decorated with colored murals, stuffed animals and children's chalkboards, is an attempt to reduce the bad experiences children normally associate with doctors and dentists Im no miracle worker, he admits, but the dentists attitude and the atmosphere of his office can have a big effect on whether a child feels comfortable DR. BARBER said he en- tered the pediatric field love of because of his A children graduate of Clearfield High School, he attended Brigham Young University, then following a Medical Center 1 a better place to raise my own Liams Pet iTo Ds Preliminary architectural dentist has to not only know his profession but School of Dentistry and the of Nebraska By ROSELYN KIRK IN ORDER to successfully treat young patients, a y plans for the Davis County tail will have to be altered so that an addition can be built for the $1 million budgeted, Davis County Commissioners said. That money will be raised through a capital improvement mill levy over a two year period. ARCHITECT Don Frandsen of Hodgson, Frandsen and Chamberlin Architects, Ogden and Chief Deputy Jan Cunningham presented the preliminary drawings for the proposed 45,000 square foot addition. Mr. Frandsen estimated construction costs about $35 per square foot, which would result in a total cost of $1 5 million if the building was completed as proposed in the preliminary plans AS presented, the plans propose the construction of a three story addition which would provide about 70 additional cells on the ground floor, adjacent to the present jail Commissioner Flint questioned whether the new addition, to be built east of the old jail, could not be reduced in size, with another portion added when growth conditions make larger facilities neces- sary ANOTHER proposal, suggested by Commissioner Wendell Zaugg, was to shell in the whole three floors and then finish only those areas which are presently needed The present pressure is to expand the jail facilities Chief Deputy Cunningham said that only 32 security cells are available in the present m the north tank section--l- 2 and 20 in the south Although the maximum security row is presently being used, those cells should not be counted in the cell count, he said COMMISSIONERS sug gested that costs could be cut if some of the cells were con- structed as double, triple or combinations, since single cells are more expensive According to Deputy Cunningham, federal regulations require that 54 feet per man is necessary to house prisoners The regulations do not specify whether cells will be private or multiple, although Mr Frandsen said the move seems to be to construct more private cells After the discussion. Mr Frandsen said he would redraw some of the jail plans m light of the mulh tiple cell concept About one-fourt- Shawls! To Knit To Crochet Where Shaivls! tiYoUw For Easter For Mothers Spun for Day For Hawaiian Trips For Proms For Graduation ported the outgoing mayor. He expressed his interest at meetings he attended recently concerning boundary lines around Kaysviile. He attended the recent meeting on the Mutton Hollow area. Future meetings are planned with Fruit Heights, West Kaysviile and Farmington. of the 68 new cells will remain private, he said CunCHIEF Deputy ningham requested permission to visit jails of a similar size in other western states to get ideas about what kinds of e Pallern The - Kimball 76 South Main, Bountiful Bryan Smith, 19, 960 South, Fruft Heights, has been charged in 1204 East with six connection burglaries, according to Lt. OTHER reports were given: John Brown, president of Kaysviile Jaycees, told of the Jaycees beginning MR. BROWN also announced that Richard R. Bushneil was ou- named tstanding officer of the quarter. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, American Field Service, announced that Mike Jamison and Kane Michie, both AFS students, are available for speaking engagements. A new program, Domestic Exchange, is underway, where there is an exchange of students from the different states in the U.S. CINDY Gerber left for New York for a six month stay on the new program and Mary Lane from New York Jan. 29 making her home with the Mark Michie family for six months. Jan. 23 all foreign exchange students in the area from Tremonton to Murray were in Kaysviile for two days. They spoke at different schools. Those wishing to arrange for an AFS student to speak, may contact Mrs. John and they are available by calling Mrs. Collett. The money collected from the sale of the book will continue to go into a fund for a Kaysviile Museum. Kaysviile Junior High PTSA representative, Mrs. Gloria Stickney reported that the parents are concerned and looking into tv programs the children watch. Also the Kaysviile Junior High Parent tutoring program is working very well. WELLS F Collett reported for Kaysviile Roiary Club. He announced that Beth Jarman was a guest speaker at the Rotary Club. She gave an informative talk on the political system at the state capitol building. Another guest speaker for one of the January meetings was Dan Smede from Channel 2, who showed films on how they get data together and present it on their news cast. International is made up of many units ROTARY throughout the world. Kays-vill- e is District 542 and they are sponsoring a tour to Jerusalem for five young men, completely paid for, who will be assigned to communicate with the people and find out more about their country there. 1 he tour is for six weeks. If you know of an interested person contact Dr. Ralph Montgomery at Murray. Davis High School PTSA was reported by Rod Swasey. He said they sponsored a dance after the game on Jan. 21 and the money made was turned over to a scholarship fund. JOSEPH S. Hill reported for the Kaysville-F'rui- t Heights Performing Arts He Council. said they appreciated the support by the patrons of the Arts for their donation of money to help pay for the performance "Heres Brother Brigham He said the presentation of the "Messiah was successful. They are planning a Ball to be held March 31 called It will be April Fools Bali best dress and open to the public in the community DEAN Brand is the July 4th chairman in cooperation with the Kaysviile Jaycees There are a great many activities being planned for the coming year by the council. Heidi Dean reported for Davis High School, telling of the past activities for the month of January. She gave a calendar of events for February. Feb. 2, Weber Good Company Assembly; Feb. 9, pep rally, Ben Lomond at Davis, f eb 10, ski -- movie at 7.30 p m. sponsored asby DECA; Feb. 15, Mime sembly; Feb. 20, school out for presidents day. DEAN Storey and Victor Rickman donated a hand- made rug to the studentbody last week. It is being displayed in the studentbody room. Michelle Rickman reported for the Girl Scout troop and said they are going on a skat3. ing outing on Feb. BONNIE Heywood reported for Kaysviile Chamber of Commerce. The February 10 30 meeting will be held at a m at the city building and Fran Peak will speak to the group on advertising and is open to the public. A welcome was given to Counciiwoman Carol Page who was in attendance. She expressed her interest m the organization HISTORIC Sites chairman, Carol Collett said they are pleased with the continual A TIP on a $1,000 Mary Anderson for preparing and serving the refreshments for the open house honoring the mayor and Mrs. Cundall and also thanked Linda Major for the invitations sent out. The next KCA meeting will be held on Feb 28 at 7.30 p m at the City Chamber and is open to the public, np I AUTO GLASS Gl cial debt and thanks to the successful newspaper drives and other projects, they are in the clear He said they could average 20 to 25 tons of paper instead of four tons per month, if everyone was informed and participated. The money they make goes (U OIALiSTS ES3 GOOD USED e;i::ds!:elds HGUSEGLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors toward maintaining the American Legion building which is open to the public. It costs approximately $150 each month to run the building. They also need a new furnace this fall $800. They sponsor Boys State and they would like to get a baseball team going again if funds would Screens FAST IKSUHAKCS CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE allow MRS. ROETTA Horsley reported for Kaysviile and Farmington Senior Citizens. Their dinners are successful and they are taking care of the sick, but they need more people to come out and participate Quality Glass K3, Ffqq ring being jail would be most adaptable to county needs. Commissioners did not commit themselves on this request, but told the Chief Deputy to contact a source of information m Colorado to see where the jails are located before they act on the travel proposal. EaeoEioip offered for sale led to the arrest. Detective Bud Cox COMMISSIONER Glen Flint said the county will have to stay within the $1 million as budgeted even if the downstairs and upstairs floors have to remain as a skeleton. We have to determine how much we can take out of the inside and get the outside structure that we need, Commissioner Zaugg said Present projections are for the Civil Defense officials to be housed in the basement of the building and possible Drivers License examiners in the top level. In addition to the cells, the booking inves- tigation and crime labs are presently planned for the ground floor. BOTH the architect and commissioners said these are only preliminary drawings and the plans could change several times before final plans are approved. upon identification of the ring, by the owner in Fruit Heights, the youth was taken into custody. After a complaint was signed in the Layton City Court, the bail was set at $1500 and the youth posted bail. LT. EGBERT said that two in the the theft of two televison sets and the other an auto burglary have allegedly been cleared by Smiths arrest According to Lt. Egbert, three other burglaries involving stereo equipment, a watch and golf equipment, not yet reported, had also been resolved by the arrest, rk Lloro Stcdsnts Trove! Alireet! In vWJIZ 1975-76- , 50,000 U.S. students went abroad to study, while twenty years earlier only 9,900 traveled similarly. Twenty years ago, there were 36,500 in 1955-56- , foreign students living in this with 179,400 in country 1975-7- OF AMERICA PROFESSIONALS Income Tax Service In-Ho- NO RETURN TOO COMPLEX WE DO ANY STATE VERY CONVENIENT YOUR RETURN IS COMPUTER PRINTED FOR ACCURACY YOU SAVE TIME NO WAITING IN LINES OR OFFICES YEAR-ROUN- D WE'RE AVAILABLE TO YOU OVER 3 DECADES OF SERVICE OVER 30 TAX COUNSELORS IN THIS AREA TO SERVE YOU FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT KEITH R. GOMM CALL 825-- 1 Welcome to a new neighbor and to the peace of mind you can enjoy knowing that your brakes are fully safe. Fast, professional service in the time it takes to go to lunch. By appointment (If you depend on your car or your truck for your livelihood, we can save you the loss of a days income ) Mik Poutton Disc and drum brake specialists, American and Manager foreign cars Lifetime guarantee (as specified on your Price guaranteed in advance. Mr Brake Original Purchaser GuaranCommercial accounts welcome tee Certificate good at any Mr. Brake Free safety inspection takes Service Center anywhere) only 15 minutes. 53 North Fort Lane, Layton Open 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday t TAX CORPORATION INCOME TAX '3; other burglaries, one Fruit Heights area-o- ne 510 or 376-855- 2 Telephone 376-346- 8 Special Discount U OFF ON A COMPLETE DRAKE JOB D D Q D I A better bargain" could cost you your life Service includes Resurface drums and rotors, pack front bearings (both inner and outer), recondition the backing plate, arc the shoes to fit the drums, rebuild wheel cylinders, use only premium grade linings, lube all moving parts, bleed the hydraulic system, adjust all brakes, including the parking brake, safety test-driyou r vehicle Lifetime Guarantee Price Guaranteed in Advance This discount is good only with this This 31 e life-savi- ng ! PRES. A. Neal Anderson I AMERICAN Legion Post 82, Bud Jeffery reported. We are for recycling In October 1976 the Legion was in finan- Dean Egbert of the Davis County Sheriffs office. i i thanked Pat Hartley and Costley. TAh T.C.A. Manager a series of meetings with guest speakers scheduled for each meeting. The past meetings have been very successful. They have scheduled Attn. Felshaw King to speak at the Feb. 8 meeting at the city. He will discuss the importance of wills. John Brough will inform the group on income tax preparation at the Feb. 22 meeting. He is a CPA. These are free and open to the public. sale of the Kaysviile history txxik, Kaysviile, Our Town," investigated the incident and No Purchase Necessary tridi MAYOR Elison said this was feasible because street lights are planned to be placed along Main Street and outlets could be placed within the poles for this project. Mrs. Iola Smith said we need to put emphasis on cleaning up our yards this spring, We need to make all America beautiful." Charred In Connection I'Jiili Six Area Burglarie s Free Instruction with yarn purchase Learn how Now! Fr-- le Layton-Kaysvil- Shawls! Ak for the program. A SUGGESTION by Dr. G. Gibbs Smith was presented from the floor. "We would like to decorate the trees planted in 1961 along south Main Street, during the tDCiU quadruple of Ronald Pearson expressed his thanks and appreciation for all who attended and sup- Dr. Norman Barber finds hinself busy as the only pediatric dentist from Bountiful to the Idaho border. His love of children led him into the unique field. Christmas season. This was originally planned when the trees were planted, so that Kaysviile could have a Christmas Tree Row." His major concern was that the lights would not get stolen. mcOalO loua ai7ir coupon at the Layton address above. offer ends Wednesday, February 15, 1978. 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