| OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 24, 1977 IS Kaysuile By NORMA girl bom March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lever. This is their second child. They have a son Donny at home. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lever and Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, all of Kearns. oz PREECE 376-87- James Fred Sheffield is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Center. Max Liljenquist spent Feb. 18, 19 and 20 in Reno, Nevada where he participated in the Bowling National Cham- William Packer is confined to the Davis North Medical Center where he is undergoing treatment the past week. Mrs. Shelley Lefler underwent major surgery Friday at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Marcusen her sister, the Davis North Medical surtrac- Saturday, reported to be improving. LaMar Timothy returned a business trip D.C. has Knowlton, Layton, graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex. from Air Force basic training. THE AIRMAN, who studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations, now goes to Chanute AFB, 111. for specialized training in the fire Mrs. George protection field. Airman Vohs is a 1976 graduate of Green River High School. His father, Albert J. Vohs lives at 1727 N. Main, Sunset. with Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Carver while in Ogden on a business trip. He is the brother-in-laof Mrs. Carver. Mrs. L.L. Lake was honored on her birthday anniversary on Feb. 17 at a dinner party at the Elks Club in Ogden hosted by her friends. Mrs. Vivian Anhder who is the mother of Lex Marcusen has been making her home the past weeks with her son and his family, suffered a stroke and is now confined to the McKay Hospital in Ogden undergoing treatment. Welling is convalescing at his home after being confined to from Air Force Reserve Airman Lee A. Vohs, son of Mrs. Connie E. Vohs of 325 E. Fred Honing of Oakton, Virginia visited last week Lawrence 19. He is Graduates Hospital. Hyrum 5th LDS Ward Chapel. March BUT THE Faulkner while Mr. Faulkner was confined to the McKay and family attended the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Vivian Egan Marcusen Anhder at the on district decided it cannot force the municipalities to conserve Parrish. Dorothy is attending Stanford University Mrs. Roy W. Simmons entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home. Guests included former members of the General Board YWMIA of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carter Jones, Mrs. Jack Lake, Mrs. Junius Jackson, Mrs. Lennox Murdoch, Mrs. Warren Pugh, Mrs. Wayne Sandberg, Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs. Wells Wilkinson, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. Conway Ashton, Mrs. A. Palmer Holt, Mrs. Same Carpenter, Mrs. Ted Jacobsen and Mrs. A. Hamer Riser. Mrs. Goldie Ball spent four days in Ogden last week with tition. tor accident is forced to furnish 100 percent of the municipal and industrial water contracted for in 1977, Wayne Winegar, manager of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District said. Mrs. Dorothy Parrish was On March 12 he bowled in Elko, Nevada in the bowling competition there where he was successful in the compe- Center after undergoing gery for injuries from a Reservoirs will be left dry in the fall if Weber Basin Water Conservancy District home this weekend from Palo Alto, Calif., visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar pionship. This was an honor to be selected to bowl in this tournament, where there were teams competing from every' state in the United States. Mr. Liljenquist bowled in team events, singles and doubles and did very well in all three categories. President By ROSELYN KIRK to and Washington, Newark, N.J. for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby have received word from Salt Lake City of the arrival of a an 8 lb 3 r, Probation For Former Corpsman Last week a former Clearfield Job Corpsman was sentenced to probation for supplying the fuel used to start a fire at the Job Corps Center cafeteria last June. THE FIRE in the cafeteria caused $200,000 damages and left the center without a cafeteria for many months. Jimmy Joe Willy Brown, tion. . 18, formerly from California, was sentenced by Second District Court Judge Thom ley K. Swan to one year in jail, but said if a probation contract can be made with HE HAS been employed by this company for four years. Currently, he is the manager of the American Savings and Loan Bountiful office. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Wilko graduated from the U of U with a degree in California, Mr. Brown will be released and sent there for counseling and psychiatric banking and finance evaluation. HE IS an active member of the LDS Church and he served a mission to Holland. Before HE PLEADED guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated arson in last Novembers fire. Mr. Brown was previously charged with aggravated arson but that charge was reduced after a lie detector test substantiated his story he had only supplied the fuel which others had used to start the fire at the centers cafeteria, mnm moving to Layton, Mr. Wilko was the bishop of the Bountiful 42nd Ward for four years. He and his wife, Diatra are the parents of four sons and one daughter, dmg FRANK WILKO Hen Hut Hair Welcomes a new Chick n owners Dog who have procrastinated beyond the Feb. 28 deadline will get a break based on a decision by Council of Government (COG) officials. At the urging of Commissioner C.E. Moss, the Davis County mayors, who make up the council, voted to lower the late penalty fee from $15 to $5. THE PENALTY had been raised this year at the same time that dog license fees were raised from $3 to $5. COG officials had approved the increase in dog licensing Valerie Wilson .Perms thru April 2nd fees. Commissioner Moss urged the council to move the late penalty fee back to the $1000 I including Hair Cut and Shampoo Set! For appointment Call 376-433- 5 41 North Main Street-Kaysvil- le imm 2 original figure since a people arent going along with the i He said that county change. Animal Control officers have sold only four penalty licenses . CM) Weber side. Although all users will receive letters saying the water is available for this year, the district continues to urge that districts curtail water use. Any water that is saved will be carried over for use next year and cannot be claimed by any other purchaser. MR. WINEGAR emphasized that r water belongs to the user that carries it over. Even though municipal water users have the priority, if they use 100 percent of their water allotment this year, they will not be able to claim water that has been saved by irrigators. The water situation hasnt changed, Mr. Winegar said. We cant legally force our customers to carry over their water. The decision to conserve must be made by the user and not by us. HE SAID the publicity which resulted from the preliminary decision, made about six weeks ago to deliver only 60 percent of the water this year, has been helpful in making users aware of the water shortage. Our demand has gone down 15 percent since people are more aware of conservation. MR. OLMSTEAD said the decision to carry over water makes it necessary for Weber Basin to waive the contract provisions which prohibits customers to carry over unused portions of water from year to year. This waiver will be in effect only long Olympic Uflin OFF OLYMPIC STAIN $3 BOISE CASCADE BUILDING CENTER 67 So. Main St., Layton 773-424- 3 -- - 376-345- 1 704 Redwood nt per Gal. to irrigators. BUT THE district does not have the facilities to pump the water out of Willard Bay to supply the 66,040 acre feet of water that would supply the normal demand on the Weber side. This year only 40,950 acre feet are available, thus making it necessary to cut the supply to irrigators by 40 percent. The board of directors moved that Mr. Winegar move to begin an investigation on how to pump water from Willard Bay to the Layton canal. Mr. Winegar said, This would be a good time to begin an investigation on ways and means of exchanging water. I think it is still cheaper to pump water than look for another source. THE COST of pumping one acre foot of water 100 feet is $2.30. Estimates on the cost of a pumping plant to pump the water from Willard Bay to higher locations could be as much as ten million dollars, officials said. Mr. Winegar said, My message is to conserve. The board voted to provide the public an example by letting the yards surrounding the water building dry up as a public relations gesture in saving water. They suggested that only the greens at golf courses be watered and the fairways be left unwatered. The district is hoping to hold off until May 1 before they begin to supply water. IN OTHER unrelated business, the Board of Directors voted to allow Hill Air Force Base to cancel 15' acre feet of irrigation water allotments on areas that will be used for an extension of the runway. The board also voted to sponsor a school to certify water treatment plant operators and reward those achieving higher grade rankings with more money. Those operators, who study and take tests to increase their expertise, would be rewarded with $25 a month more money in comparison to an operator who achieves a grade 4 rank and receives only $10 additional each month. HE SAID that posting and printing costs should be coming out of the Mental Health budget. Dr. Russell Williams agreed, but the method of disbursing the funds was open for discussion. Dr. Williams pointed out that, in other counties in the state, the Mental Health Department handles its own budgeting through a separate account. But in Davis County the budget is handled through the County Clerks office to insure the program is responsive to the wishes and under the control of the county commission. THE FUNDS in question were those paid out tor postage and printing, as well as the cost of employee time needed to compute the Mental Health budget through the general fund. Dr. Williams said the Mental Health Department felt it would save money by using the countys printing facilities and having the cost billed to his depart- Williams office. THE COUNTY contributes about $30,000 annually to the mental health budget, which is largely funded by the state and federal governments. Mr. Walker said that, though it would be more convenient to pull mental health funds out of the general fund and create a special fund as the county library system has done, the auditor does not favor handling too much money this way. IN A related matter. Commissioner C.E. Moss asked Dr. Williams whether the Mental Health Service in Bountiful might consider moving to the basement of the library where the Golden Years Center moves to their new building in April. Since the library is a county owned facility, the mental health department could use the two or three rooms in the basement rent free, Commissioner Moss said. Dr. Williams said the department would take the commis- sioners suggestion under consideration. Mr. Walker said postage IN OTHER business, they approved the hiring of eight new county employees and approved pay raises for 24 Health. The two agreed to meet together at the sugges Director Horace Rose said the county personnel total is about 230 people, rk ment. costs could be estimated and back costs billed to Mental A" others. County Personnel ,.cyc t Sv & count wty sLauGhtGKfnG Cows Sheep Pigs WE SLAUGHER ANYWHERE" 3761905 Layton 376-867- Slaughter Prices Beef Pork 6 Grant Blackburn George Archibeque 10.00 5.00 kin & Tag plus 1.00 plus 1.00 4.00 plus 1.00 Sheep On April 4 at 7 p.m. The West of Charles Russell, a color film showing the west as depicted in painting and com- ments will be shown at the Davis County Library, North Branch. The public is invited to attend at no charge, mnm since the Feb. 28 deadline and none have been sold at the courthouse. AFTER Bountiful withdrew from the county licensing system and determined to issue their own dog licenses, they set up March 31 as the deadline date. Commissioner Moss said he thought many Davis county people had as- sumed that the county deadline for licensing was the same as Bountifuls deadline. COG officials agreed that those who had purchased penalty dog licenses, should have part of their fee refunded. As the fee structure now stands after amending, OFF H Sunroof. Let the sunshine and fresh air in. There's no better way to catch the Courier spirit. Brush Guard. The right addition for a gutsy offroad machine that's perfect for getting away from it all. D Roll Bar. Add one and watch heads turn. Theres no end to the ways to go with Courier. What are you waiting for? a regular license is $5 a license for an unaltered dog is $10 and the late fee of $5 will now be added to the regular fee. COG officials also discussed whether all cities should license their own dogs next year and maintain animal control within their city Bountiful had since withdrawn from the county licensing program, both Fruit Heights and West Point had indicated their interest in withdrawing. the county would continue to maintain the dog pound, but would not pick up dogs within 3 percent opened for discussion when County Clerk Rod Walker queried the Davis County Commission as to whether a special fund should be established for the County Mental Health department. Color Film At Library IF THE cities withdraw from county reinforcement, tOWOOD OUTSIDE WHITE 100 The management of Mental Health Department funds was tion of the county commission and work out the details. They suggested the possibility of having services of a clerk 4 of the time be billed to Dr. limits. They did not take action on this proposal which they agreed could not be effective before next January. Commissioner Moss said, OLYMPIC STAIN SALE OLYMPIC OVERCOAT ONE PROBLEM that the district faces is that they dont have the water where they need it. The water on the Ogden River side, which flows into Willard Bay, needs to be exchanged for upstream water on the Weber side, Mr. Winegar said. The Ogden River and Willard canal and reservoir have enough storage water to deliver 100 percent for both the municipal and industrial needs as well as supplying By ROSELYN KIRK Davis Dog License Late Fee Is Reduced To $5 By ROSELYN KIRK With a special Olm-stea- carry-ove- Frank Wilko of Layton has been promoted to vice president of the American Savings and Loan Associa- : water. Earlier the district had said they would deliver only 60 percent of the water contracted for and reserve the 40 percent in the reservoirs for the following year. That position has changed since the district received letters from Ogden City and Bona Vista Water Conservancy District, which demanded that 100 percent of the water purchased be delivered to those purchasers. Based on that demand, d Weber Water District attorney Neil drafted a letter to water users saying that the district will be able to deliver 100 percent of the contract demands both municipal and irrigation water users on the Ogden River system. BUT THE letter states that due to shortage on the Weber River system, which supplies Davis County, they will be able to supply only about 60 percent of the irrigation water contracted for on the enough to allow the water user to apply the unused portion of the 1977 allotment for use in 1978. The amounts carried over will be subject to normal losses through evaporation. Whatever water is conserved by a purchaser will be noted in the record and he will be allowed that amount of water in 1978. Special Fund For County Mental Health? per Gal. city limits. They would deliver dogs to the pound. The county pound would continue to be funded through the mill levy. Commissioner Moss said.. Theres no trick in getting the other 26. Get down to your local Ford Dealer. He not only has this free brochure thats full of customizing news, but he'll also help you decide what you need, and how to get it. MAYOR Ross Sanders, Clearfield, said that some arrangement should be made for cities who dont want to take over animal control even if the majority of the cities favor the proposal. COG officials did not set a final date for resolving the animal control issue, rk & 1 exist' FORD COURIER FORD DIVISION E) 1573 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON |
