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Show MO - fT' O , WFRC: No Liaison By ROSELYN KIRK Wasatch Front Regional IN PASSING the budget for the fiscal year July, 1977 through June 30, 1978, WFRC representatives agreed to retain the position of human resources planning director but will cut that position to halftime. This planner will coordinate Regional and County social service functions with Title 20 of the Social Security Act. In addition the administrator will wmrk half-tim- e as an aid to WFRC Executive Director Wilbur Jeffries. Officials seemed generally to feel that the regional coordination was necessary to exert pressure on the State Division of Social Services. Mayor Levitt seemed to express the feelings of the groups when he said, I think it would be a terrible mistake if we withdraw from the social service area. Council (WFRC) voted to discontinue their liaison with law enforcement planning agencies districts 12 and 2, but agreed that the regional government planning concept should continue to function the areas of transportation, land planning and human resources. in THE DECISION to terminate the association with the two law enforcement districts came after officials from Law Enforcement Region 12, representing Salt Lake and Tooele Counties, and Law Enforcement Region 2, representing Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties, said ad- visory boards from both districts wished to end the arrangement. WFRC Chairman Keith Jensen, Weber County Commissioner, read the request from Region 12 Law Enforcement Planning Council stating their wish to disassociate from the WFRC. Don Cavalli, WFRC MEMBER, Davis Commissioner C.E. Moss said Dr. Russell Williams, Director of Davis County Mental Health, indicated Dr. Williams hated to see the WFRC Council pull out of the social services area. Mr. Jensen said his objection to social service planning w'as, Three years ago it w'ent far beyond w'hat the cities wanted or asked for, he said. Criminal Justice Planning Director for Region 2 said that district wished to continue the association until September 30. District 12 will terminate immediately. WILLIAM DUNN, Salt Lake County Commissioner, argued that the council vote for the separation, saying that the association had been a marriage from the first. He said that the law enforcement planning districts were reluctant to come under the direction from the WFRC from the beginning and did so only to comply with state The council voted for the budget w'hich had been sliced in the human resources area to $26,000. Mr. Jeffries said that due to the gearing dowm of administrative functions, two planners and a secretary will be terminated from the staff. IN OTHER matter of business, the council voted to go along with a Davis County plan w'hich would create sub committees from each county to advise a the Health Systems Agency Council. This agency will be responsible for correlating health planning. guidelines. Robert DeBoer, representative from the Utah League of Cities and Towns, ques- Sub-Are- tioned whether the law enforcement planning agencies should not answer to the elected officials represented on the WFRC. The council voted to look at the functions after one year and see if the planning has been effective. The approval is subject to an okay from all five county COGs. WILLIAM H. LEVITT, former chairman of the WFRC and Mayor of Alta, said from the beginning WFRC was designated only a supportive role. Quite frankly it has not worked, he said. He suggested that a better chain of command was to allow advisory boards to work with the IN ANOTHER matter of business, Eldon McColley, a member of the WFRC w'ho had been appointed chairman of the committee to study the jurisdiction of the WFRC, said the committee had no report to make yet due to a great deal of ab- law enforcement administrators. The planning agencies should be responsible to the County Councils of Governments senteeism. Commissioner Jensen had appointed Mayor McColley and his committee to study the matter two months (COG). Officials seeking the discontinuation of the association said they saw no advantage to regional law' enforcement planning since problems unique to the Salt Lake area are common to Davis County. Law' enforcement planners w'ant to deal Members of the study committee are C.E. Moss, Davis County Commissioner; Vaughn Soffee, Murray City Mayor; Don Ferrell Shepard, Mayor voted against severing the tie. Turner, Morgan County Commissioner; and George Buzianis, Tooele County Commissioner. ago. directly with the state agency. Only of South Ogden FRUIT HEIGHTS ARTS 1 In North Davis: represent Kaysville during Judge and Mrs. Thomley K. Swan spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Snpwbird Ski Resort at Justice of Peace and City Judges Conference. Judge Swan was a member of the panel. Mrs. Glen Garrett visited in Sait Lake City Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Reed who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cottrell of Henderson, Nevada visited Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bmden Cottrell while enroute home from Idaho where they attended a family wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wes-tov- of Santaquin, Utah were weekend guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery. They came for their granddaughter, Miss Christine Averys LDS Seminary graduation. Lt. Col. (Ret) Morey B. Jeffery from the Kaysville American Legion Post 82 will be a counselor at the Utah Boys State being held June 2 through June 12 at Utah State University at Logan. The three youths from Kaysville who were selected from Davis High School to this annual event were Bart Uharriet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uharriet; Bruce Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean O. Brand; and Bart Thompson, son of Coach and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Brent Major has been confined to the hospital undergoing treatment for a few days this past week. Mrs. Margaret Bell of Long Beach, California has been in Utah the past two months visiting with each of her four sisters. She has been a house guest of her sister, Mrs. LaVida Larkins in Kaysville. Mrs. Larkins entertained at a dinner Sunday in her honor for the sisters. Guests included Mrs. Vilate Colemere and Mrs. George Garrett and her husband of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ada Payne and Mrs. Bell. The sisters range in age from 78 to 91. Mrs. Bell will be returning to her home in California after the Memorial Holiday weekend. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roger Clawson and six children have moved from Quantico, Virginia to Farmington to make their home. Lt. Col. Clawson IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Dont Cubb It - Bring It To CBS Your Brlgga S Stratton Haadquartara" SALES -- SERVICE TILLERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW BLOWERS SERVICE SHARPENING 766-131- 3 C&S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWERS - SHARPENING REPAIRING - MECHAM - will spend the next year in Okinawa with the U.S. Marine Corps and his family will remain in Farmington. Bishop and Mrs. Gary Sargent flew to Denver, Colorado Sunday, May 22 to attend the mission farewell of a nephew, Elder Kenny Marsh who will be serving a LDS Mission to the Missouri-Independenc- Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wood at- tended the State Farm Insurance outing at the Homestead at Midway, Utah on June 1, 2 and 3. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright and son Patrick and daughter Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Russell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Becky Hatch, Mr. dnd Mrs. Ron Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherwood enjoyed a fishing trip to Island Park in Idaho over the Memorial Holiday s of all More than persons employed in north Davis County gave to the countys United Way campaign, according to county director Larry Burdett. two-third- WERE MAKING progress in Davis County, he said. But we need to do a better job of telling the United We want to Way story. emphasize this year that its Furgeson, Charles Turner, dollars helping their friends grb Russ Bracken. On July 22 in conjunction with the annual Childrens Parade will be a Youth Musical being sponsored by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Committee. outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the year at the Utah air base. THE SALT Lake resident is a paraplegic who has been confined to a wheelchair since p.m., entitled, He was selected from 1,400 handicapped workers employed at Hill. Mr. Clift now will compete with winners from other Air Force Logistics Centers for com the Davis High School auditorium with two perfor- - n CARPET CLEANERS who CHILDREN are interested in participating in the Youth Musical should contact Mrs. Marcusen at Over 20 Yrs. Experience mand honors. The annual Childrens Parade on July 22, which is sponsored by the Kaysville J. C.K.s, is one of the largest events of the year and all the children are invited to dress up and be in the parade. The theme this year will be The Circus." MR. CLIFT began his federal career at Hill nine years ago. He was selected for his efficient and timely workmanship in his job and off-bas- e activities. Mr. Clift is an active member of the Spokes- We clean all kinds of s1595 furniturewe remove dog and cat odors With Adv. Davis Countys Largest WITH THE parade and the youth musical, it will be an especially exciting day for the children to perform for the public in both parade and musical, np man Wheelchair Basketball Team in Salt Lake City. He also has played in handicapped bowling leagues for 14 years. Steam Cleaning Special!! Mr. Carpet PHONE Furniture Cleaners & - 773-50- 00 376-33- 57 - 292-862- 6 FREE ESTIMATES family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Calif. While there they had the opportunity of spending time at Disneyland. Mrs. Marion Loesch spent three days in Miami, Florida where she attended the Nursing Directors Convention. Mrs. Ronald Nelson accompanied her sister, Mrs. George Herbst and children of Arco, Idaho to Victorville, California where they enjoyed a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fischer. Introducing the home phone with a memory. 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'lie Little League team "i 'In pniie": lee depaiimeiU- - You Care to Eat it al-- o i j)e-- i (ie-- k vv all mode an enj"V the t mi v enit m e "f hav mg v mu nw p eten-im- i phmit w it h a mem. a v fm a- n n a month phi- - tnipal little a- fee Km mm e mfm m.itimi. m t" m dei m- -t cal! toll fi e N Ml .7' VJ i I "I Wi f1 sLJfl I VT'V i l 1 Mountain Bell Only $1.25 K.n--vil- DUTCH BOY the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area under the age of 12. It is being directed by Ann and the Junior High School orchestra under the direction of Steven Talbot, will provide the music. THIS EVENT will be held 'I v,. 505 No. Main in Layton 33rd and Wash. Blvd. Salt Lake City no coupons: 111, ,r the DICK Bowman has been named chairman of the Heritage Days assisting the local Jaycee chapter np were guests at a barbeque dinner in Salt Lake City on Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. Dewight Marchant and ITALIAN FEAST Children under 10 C.K.s children parade J They also will spon-o- i Messiah annually Elephants, OFF-DUT- 1961. cultural arts Clowns and Circus Hounds. It is open to all children in Mar-cuse- in a exhibit and pageant and also a childrens musical in con junction with the annual mances. One at 7 p.m. and the second one beginning at 8:30 Dan Clift Named The Handicapped Of year Dan Clift, an instrument mechanic in the Maintenance Directorate at Hill, is the sponsoring Childrens Parade Slated On July 22 north Davis County contributed an average of $16 to- munities, Kaysville and Fruit Heights, work together to bring more cultural activities into the community annually for the benefit of all. They will augment with the Kaysville Jaycees with the July 4 holiday celebration by include Joseph S. Hill, chairman; Margaret Brough, vice chairman; Delores McCloud, R. Robert Dunford, Ray and neighbors. HE SAID 67.3 percent of the 26,355 persons employed in each. In dollar amounts, this tals $255,193, he said. THE committee was organized to help two com- weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece TUESDAYS All e Fruit Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Committee has been selected. Members Most Give UW their campaign. ..its their Kaysville Fruit Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Committee has been formed to encourage and assist the arts in the area. Members include, seated, Margaret Brough, vice chairman and Delores McCloud. Standing, to r, Robert Dunford, Ray Gurgeson, Joseph S. Hill, chairman; Charles Turner. Not present, Russ Bracken. A in '"Inn t mint - L"- mi mm le |