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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL. JUNE 23. 1977 School Board Undecided: Turn Bid Matter Over To Attorneys By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County School Board was undecided about whether to accept the low bid on the trades buildhouse-buildin- g ing at the vocational school site in Kaysville and turned the matter over to their attorneys, William H and Felshaw King for a decision. IN TWO other bidding matters, they sold $4.5 million in tax anticipation notes to the lowest bidder, Zions First National Bank and Associates at a 3.34 percent interest rate and accepted high bids on the four vocational homes built by students in the Davis School District. Showing the search and rescue awards the Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol received are, front to r, front and 1 RESCUE AWARDS The annual convention of the National Jeep Search and Rescue Association was held in Richfield, Utah June 10, 11 and 12. Five Davis County Sheriffs Patrol Jeep members and their wives attended the three day meet along with members from Western States and Hawaii. THE competition in first shooting was the high adventure of the convention. Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol members and wives ranked high among the winners in the pistol shoot. FRANCES and Max Cun- of president Jeepettes and Commander of Patrol, respectively are from Clearfield; Jo and Del Ward, Kaysville; Mable and Frank Ferguson, Farmington and Linda and Bob Evans, Layton. The Davis County group placed as follows: Linda 4--7 THERE are 118 this term (a new record at SJHS). For regular scholastic honor roll, a student must have a grade point average from 3.45 to 3.749-- 67 students of level reached this For high achievement. scholastic honor roll, a student must have a gpa of obtained this 3.75 to 4.0-- 73 standard fourth quarter. CITIZENSHIP honor roll for the seventh grade included: Lynette Arave, Tammy Barnes, Anthony Byer, Darla Beers, Douglas Braithwaite, LaDawn Budge, Richard Cabrey, Cheryl Cash, Carla Chambers, Teresa Clark, Kim Clayton. Alene Dalton, Todd Dawn Draayer, Dayley, Ecord, Michael Gryson F.yster, Debra Fink, Denise Gilmore, Janette Guiver, Gregory Harms, David Hirschi, Shawna Hodson, Wilma Holbrook, Penkae Hysell. CHERYL Jerue, Staci Judd, Annette Kelley, Debbie King, Ruth Martinez, Blake Melling, Glen Mewing, Scott Ortega, Bonnie Parker, Tracy Katherine Pitkin, Reid, Lauretta Rice, Elaine Rogers, Cindy Ross. Sheri Snider, John Steffens, Brett Swain, Julie Teeslink, Melanie Teeslink, Terry Tremea, Michelle Wood and Brian Wright. EIGHTH grade citizenship, Evonne Anderson, Tina Christine Bayer, Melinda Fisher, Bush, Joyce Tara Harris, Monica Hatjes, Michael Hawrelok, Ernest Helmer, Gorringe, John Holt, Michael Kelley, Michelle Kendall, Wendy Kidman, Kim Kobylarz, Elaine Kronsted. Wendall Larsen, Jana Lowe, Debra McNee, Colleen Mewing, Jennifer Mitchell, Stacy Morrill, Greg Nelson, Jeff Niederhauser, Chane Catherine Openshaw, ORourke, Brenda Paulsen. DIANE Roach, Curtis Saunders, Christine Smith, Brian Laura Stecklein, Tanner, Stephanie Thliverts, Darcv Thomas Tisler, White-house Vallego, Karen Lee and Guy Wright. Ninth grade citizenship, Patti Allison, Dawn Beers, ALICE Johnson, Susan Jones, Judy Knudsvig, Frank Kronsted, Darlene Kurill, Wendy Lundberg, Kristie Lutz, Karen McGrath, Kathy Mikesell, Gary Nelson, Necha Niederhouser. Todd Pardoe, Deborah Porter, Karen Rasmussen, Gregory Ridler, Charrise Sander, Wendy Savage, Susan Shearer, Leta Thompson, Cheryl Tisler and Geoffrey (Dean) Vernon. r HONOR roll seventh grade, Kathleen Abate, Lynette Arave, Anthony Bayer, Darla Beers, Connie Black, Douglas Braithwaite, Richard Cabrey, Bonnie Chugg, Alene Dalton, Todd Dayley, Dawn Draayer. Connie Hafer, Cindy Henrie, David Hirschi, Billy Kelley, Kevin Nielson, John Steffens, Julie Teeslink, Program Underway To Reduce, Stop Crime community program for Kaysville and Fruit Heights to reduce and stop crime is underway. A NEIGHBOR security is in this com- being stressed munity as a result of many concerned citizens. It is hoped that the program now underway, will help reduce crime in our area. One important part of the program is the Unknown Witness Program." A reward in money will be paid for solved crimes as a result of convictions. Persons reporting the crime will never be known by anyone. CALL Kaysville police, Do not give phone your name, but state that you have information and you will then receive instructions. Your name will never be 376-348- known. Kaysville Rotary Club is sponsoring the new program and each resident will receive a vellow card explaining the watch neighborhood program. MRS. ELAINE Cullimore is publicity chairman, np Anderson, Jeffrey Cervinski. EIGHTH grade, Deborah Butler, Deborah Cox, Dennis Galbraith, Floyd Gordon, Jeanne Griffard, Ernest Helmer, Jill Jensen, Brenda Kelsey, Ehjipe Kronsted, Wendall Larsen, Lizabeth McComb, Debra McNee. Diane Minish, Michael Catherine Mitchell, ORourke, Jefferson Rogers, Cathy Sant, Brian Stecklein, Laura Craig Suekawa, Tanner, Darcy Vallego, Bradley Wilkes, Brenda Wilson and Michelle Zimmer. NINTH grade, Blaine Allen, Bingham, Vaunette Bingham, Janet Brighton, Lisa Steve Cash, David Czarnecki, Michelle Elder, Mary Elmer, Kaye Harvey, Kathy Horspool, Julie Johnson, Donnie Kelley, Frank Kronsted. Kristie Lutz, Brenda Maes, Joe Martinez, Shirley Mar- tinez, Kathy Mikesell, Mary Jayne Patterson, Deborah Linde Porter, Ranney, Sandra Ross, Susan Shearer, Marj' Lou Stokes. SEVENTH grade high honor roll, LaDawn Budge, Carla Cash, Cheryl Chambers, Teresa Clark, Kim Clayton, Michael Eyster, Debra Fink. Denise Gilmore, Jill Han- sen, Wilma Holbrook, Randy Nye, Scott Ortega, Bonnie Parker, Katherine Reid, Lauretta Rice, Sheri Snider, Brian STERLING R. Lyon, archi- tect, and DeWayne Jay, Del Ward, 1st (263- - 1X) and Bob 2nd Master (258-7X- ); K0I1 Michelle Baugh, Tina Bayer, Christine Bush, Byron Endo, Carter, Ranee Cervinski, Tracie Clark, Cindy Detterich, Joni Fndo. Gorringe, Dawn Joyce Goudelock, Tara Harris, Monica Hatjes, Todd Hattori, Michael Hawrelok, Michelle Kendall, Wendy Kidman, Kim Kobylarz. Todd Larsen, Jana Lowe, Jeff Colleen Mewing, Shane Niederhauser, Openshaw, Brenda Paulsen, Rebecca Poulsen, Michael Sowerby, Stephanie Thliverts, Sherri Thompson, Thomas Tisler and Clifford Wferlaus. Layton resident has been appointed by the Utah Health Systems Agencys Governing Board to serve as a member of the Agencys Health Planning Council (HPC). MS. HELEN Whiting will serve as a volunteer member of the HPC representing the interests of the low income health care consumer. Ms. Whiting is a retired school teacher and is very active in civic affairs. As a member of the Utah HSA Health Planning Council she will be part of a larger group of providers, consumers and local elected officials serving on a statewide planning agency created by the Utah State Legislature to implement the state and national health planning laws. GARY Necha Nelson, Niederhouser, Todd Pardoe, Karen Rasmussen, Gregory Ridler, Charrise Sander, Cheryl Tisler, Geoffrey (Dean) Vernon, Garrett Wilson. flies the II aircraft. This air movement is part of a continuing Air Force tactical training program which enables the U.S. and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners the opportunity to conduct joint operations and evaluate stan- dardization of equipment, procedures and armament. THE sergeant is a 1960 graduate of Lindsborg Rural High School, Lindsborg, Kan. His wife, Sheila, is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Gadziala of Brookfield, N Y. have to get approval from their councils before going along with the second part of the plan, which would call for the county to approve all subdivision plats, require storm drainage plans, and charge a uniform inspection fee. The plan for setting up the priority grouping was presented to the assembled mayors by Gene Nielsen of Nielsen, Maxwell and Wangs-garthe consulting engineer city. government, but functions as a public regional planning body directed by a governing body with volunteer members each representing geographical area of the state. The major responsibility of the Agency is to establish a Health Systems Plan (HSP) for the state. The HSP is a plan establishing goals particularly in the area of health cost containment, availability of health services long-rang- MONEY IS a problem, he told COG officials. The two mill levy to be assessed for storm drains will only raise $506,000 while the needs of the county, as established by the 208 Water Quality Study, show that $16 million is needed to solve flood control problems. Well have to do what we can with what we have. He Board member Theo Italasano questioned whether the low bid should be accepted since Mr. Hughes, five schools for Davis School District, is not meeting the construction completion dates on any of the buildings. MRS. ITALASANO recom- mended that for this reason the board not go with the low bid. Board President Lucile Reading questioned why the clause, which penalty penalizes the contractor $100 a day for not completing construction deadlines, had not been invoked against Mr. Hughes. Both Superintendent Ber-nel- l Wrigley and Mr. Lyons said that it is difficult to invoke the penalty clause unless the district also contracts for a premium payment to be paid if the building is completed ahead of schedule. Mr. Lyons said the contract for the vocational building will specify that, if construction is behind schedule, a change order be sent to the architect and the school board, keeping both informed of the progress of the architect. BOTH PARTIES will be notified of the delay in seven days, he said. Board members questioned said the county will start im- mediately with the high priorities. Projects in Woods Cross, Bountiful, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful, Clearfield and Clinton were men- tioned as being priority list. on the high MR. NIELSEN said many of the efforts should be on a priority basis, with the city in some cases supplying the materials and the county helping with the construction. Commissioner Glen Flint said that any project over $40,000 will have to be bid. When Mayor Swapp questioned whether the Bountiful pro culvert at 400 North would be on the list, Commissioner no Flint said he saw problem. The county will negotiate with the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) to complete that project, he said. COG OFFICIALS also seemed basically to approve the uniform subdivision inspection plan which would set 210 second feet of water per acre runoff as a maximum. If inspection were routed through the county, this w'ould solve storm drainage problems now faced by the cities, Nielsen said. The plan would call for the county engineer to sign all the linens is before construction allowed. The flood control commit- tee also recommended a e and equal accessibility health services to all the of ci- tizens of Utah. AFTER THE HSP is completed, the Agency will prepare an implementation plan with yearly objectives that lead towards accomplishment of the HSP. Ground Breaking For Layton Hills Mall Set For Sept. 30 It was announced today by Homco Investment Company, that the ground breaking ceremony for the Layton Hills Mall is planned to take place Sept. 30. East Layton Mill Levy Up 3.02 Mills JEFFERY CARREL Earns Silver Wings Second Lieutenant Jeffery Carrel, son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Elton J. Carrel of 1011 E. Rosewood Lane, Layton, S. has been awarded silver wings upon graduation with honors from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Mather The weekly meeting of the East Layton City Council was held June 14. A public hearing was held at 8 p.m. to adopt a tentative budget for the fiscal year 1978. There was no opposition to the budget, which was presented by Councilman Green. The budget did include a mill increase of 3.02 mills, bringing the total mill levy to 10 mills. THE COUNCIL listened to a letter from Call Engineering Company. The letter suggested that the city charge all developers on an actual cost basis for time spent. This would encourage developers to prepare things correctly the first time. Leo Jacobs contacted the mayor. He would like to set up a film for the citizens to view showing the flight path for the planes from Hill Field. This will be tentatively shown on June 28. The presentation should explain some of the noise level from the planes. AFB, Calif. LIEUTENANT Carrel is remaining at Mather for advanced training. The lieutenant, a 1972 graduate of Layton High School, received a B.S. degree in finance in 1976 from Weber State College, Ogden He was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. whether they could legally accept the second low bid on the vocational building. Superintendent Wrigley said that the $232,000 from the state capital outlay fund available for the building is allocated for the 1976-7school year which ends in June. There is some urgency in the matter. 7 SINCE THE board did not feel they could wait until the next meeting on July 19 to make the decision, they turned the matter over to the attorney for study. They instructed Mr. King to choose the lowest qualified bidder, specifying that he consider Mrs. Italasanos recommendation. Only two banking firms bid on the $4.5 million anticipation note sale. The other bid from Bank of America and Associates was for 3.42 per- cent interest rate. DUANE JOHNSON met with council members that speed bumps be placed on lower Cherry Lane traffic down and to help control the dust. Junior said he would place some kind of speed bumps to ask to slow Green on the street. Mr. Green expressed concern over the handling of plats for new subdivisions. He said he has never seen the one for Cherry Wood subdivision and that he would like to check the water lines and valves and fire hydrants because they are sometimes missed by the engineers, dmg School District was approved by the board after Davis Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson recommended the sales be based on the high bids. THE HOMES were shown at a home show on June After the show the district accepted bids from residents. Mr. Stevenson said the total appraisal price of the homes was $184,000. The four homes were sold at $176,000 or within $9,000 of the value placed on them. The home built by Clearfield High. 1644 East 700 South and appraised at $62,000 was sold to Kenneth Reed for $56,101. Mr. Reed was the highest of three bidders. The Davis High home, built on site at the tennis court north of Davis High, was sold to Dee Sanders for the high bid of $18,115. Mr. Sanders was the highest of four bidders. The Davis High home will be moved to a lot EACH YEAR the board follows the same procedure in selling tax anticipation notes which supply money to the school district until the dis- trict receives tax revenues, lewis Beck, chief accountant for the district, studied both bids and verified that the Zions First National Bank bid was the low bid. The sale of the homes built by vocational students in uniform storm drainage fee, but could come to no common ground with city officials on how' that w'ould be established. Most agreed that the cost of inspection should be paid by the developer. MR. NIELSEN suggested a plan similar to that adopted in West Jordan where developers pay a fee equal to seven percent of the cost of the land. Mayor Swapp sug- gested the mayors talk the subdivision inspection and uniform fee proposal over with their councils and place the matter on the agenda for the next meeting. In other business the council approved a plan to work with Weber and Morgan County COGs in a District II Council to plan for a criminal Don program. Davialli, planning director of the Region II program said that now the relationship of justice law enforcement has been severed with the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC), the program will back on the shoulders now fall purchased by the buyer. THE HOME built by Layton High at 1486 North Hill Field Road, appraised for $55,000 was sold to Frank Robins, the only bidder for $53,200. The Viewmont home at 1363 North 735 West, was sold to William Flint for $47,000. The View- mont home was the only home sold above the appraised price. It had been appraised at $45,000. of the elected officials represented by the COG. COG AGREED to work with the criminal justice program and to appoint a member to the five-maexecutive committee. Commissioner C.E. Moss and Sheriff William Dub Lawrence are already n members of a council which directs the agency. In another matter of business, Sheriff Lawrence asked for and received a commitment from COG to support his project to con- tinue to seek funds for a 3.5 million public safety complex. COG ALSO approved applications from three cities to apply for park grants through the Bureau of Recreation (BOR). Approval was given for Kaysville to apply for a $45,000 grant, Centerville a $178,500 grant and for North Salt Lake to apply for a $38,800 grant to expand their ball diamond. Jo Agreement On Ambulance Service By ROSELYN KIRK Cities north of Farmington still did not reach agreement on whether they support a plan to pick up half of the cost of supplying two ambulances to the north end of Davis County. The additional $20,000 will be supplied by an Emer- gency grant. Medical Services THE CITIES met two weeks THE ceremony will consist of a ribbon cutting by Mayor Shields and the official ground breaking will consist of the councilmen and the mayor turning over the first shovel of earth for the official beginning of sitework for the project. The grand opening of the enclosed regional shopping mall is planned for May or June of 1979. The groundbreaking ceremony will also consist of a complete project report by a representative for Homco Investment Co. and a lease update report to be presented by G.M. Associates, the leasing agent for the project. U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant David J. Nusz Jr., son of retired U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. David J. Nusz of 2025 W. Mark, Layton, has deployed with his Tactical Air Command unit for temporary duty at Jever AB, Germany. Phanton ficials. Nielsen said that the county planned to move along with several urgent flood control needs, based on whether the project was ready and subject to the cooperative effort of the Receives Assignment In Germany E A plan for establishing a group of priorities to take care of storm drainage needs in Davis County and then working from that list seemed to find favor with COG of- of the recently appointed flood control committee. Mr. EVEN though the Utah HSA was created by state and national legislation it is neither a body of state or federal SERGEANT Nusz is a maintenance weapons superintendent at Moody AFB, Ga., with the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing which more days than the 200 calendar days estimated by Hogan BUT MOST said they would Pamela Hattori, Sharleen Henri, Marilyn Hobbs, Alice Johnson, Teresa Johnston, Susan Jones, Judy Knudsvig, Darlene Kurill, Wendy Lundberg, Karen McGrath. Helen Whiting Named Volunteer Member Of HPC Planning Council A of 39 By ROSELYN KIRK NINTH grade, Terri Anderson, Douglas Bameck, Dawn Beers, Scott Bly, Michelle Bates, buildings and ground supervisor studied the bids to confirm that both bids met the specifications. They pointed out that the bid from Herm Hughes and Sons called for a construction period HUSBAND and wife team winners. Bob and Linda Fvans, 1st place; Del and Jo Ward, 2nd place. Davis County Ladies team won first place and Davis County Mens team won third place, kj EIGHTH grade, Evonne Bishop, Kendahlle Brandenburg, Janet Brighton, Renee Cervinski, David Chevez, Trade-Detterich- , Clark, Cindy Hobbs, Kathy Horspool. Fvans, Brett Swain, Melanie Teeslink and Brian Wright. Vaunette Bingham, Carri Pamela Hattori, Sharleen Henrie, Marilyn master Evans, national champion (281-6X- ; (244-4X)- and first master Jo Ward, 2nd expert (245); Mable Ferguson, 3rd expert DGS)irDif Sunset Junior High School presents its honor rolls for the fourth term in the 1976-7- 7 school year. For citizenship honor roll, a student must have Hs; meaning that they have set a high standard of citizenship before the other within students the classroom. $368,000. back, Frances and Max Cunningham, president of Jeepettes and commander of patrol, Clearfield; Jo and Del Ward, Kaysville; Mable and Frank Ferguson, Farmington, and Linda and Bob Evans, Layton. aid, road rally and pistol ningham, During the bidding process on the vocational building, Herm Hughes and Sons of Bountiful was the low bidder with a base bid of $359,000. Second low bidder was Hogan and Tingey, general contractors, Centerville with a bid of and Tingey. ago at the Davis North Medical Building in Layton to talk over the proposal. They agreed to make the final decision at the COG meeting the two modular ambulances which could be provided, should not be leased at a nominal fee to one ambulance company when two are in operation in the county. Dr. Johns said although Ace Ambulance had been allowed a extention by the Utah State Board of Health, their license was under investigation. He had recommended that, if purchased, the ambulances be leased at a nominal fee to North Davis Ambulance. The mortality rate is high among ambulance pperators, he said. Wednesday. But Clearfield and Layton were stilt as to whether they should go along with the project. Clinton, East Layton, Syracuse and Kaysville voted to approve the project. Representatives from Fruit Heights, Sunset, West Point and South Weber were not present. Dr. Richard Johns agreed to go to Layton and Clearfield City Council meetings and present the matter to the councils before those cities decide. Mayor Glen Cun-dathat all cities will have to go along with the proposal or the plan wont work. THE GROUP must determine soon whether they will pay the matching funds, since the grant will be approved by the HEW regional office after July 1, 1977. were OBJECTIONS expressed by John Baker, Layton City Councilman who represented Layton Mayor I ewis Shields. Mr. Baker said that Layton opposed the project because of the cost. He said that Layton would consent if the Layton assessment of $7,820 were only a loan and the city could get the money back. aircraft He expressed the objection that the ambulance would be leased to a private concern, North Davis Ambulance, which would supply ambulance service to the county. Commissioner Glen Flint said the local governments would own the ambulance and they could continue to control how it was used. MAYOR GARY Bush of Clinton said the city felt that Air Force Award Clearfield resident Leon W. Hammer has been cited at Hill Air Force Base for a suggestion to improve work procedures in the sheet metal shop at Hill AFB. HE IS assigned as an sheet metal mechanic at the base. Mr. Hammer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer of Payette, Idaho. Frank Wilko Guest Speaker Frank Wilko, vice president and manager of the Bountiful Office of the American Savings and Loan Co., was the guest speaker at the Layton Rotary Club dinner meeting on W'edrtesday. THE DINNER meeting was held at the Chateau Center with Elwin Roberts as program chairman. Mr. Wilko talked on problems encountered in the housing industry. Dr. Clyde Felix, president, presided at the meeting, np |