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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 28, 1 977 r?rir Co.: A Coordinating Agency By ROSELYN KIRK IN A management report. Dr. Jean White, management adviser for the Weber River 208 Water Quality Study, told the Davis County Councils of Governments (COG), that water quality needs will be handled by a three-perso- n staff, which will be housed in Davis County. The water quality council, made up of representatives of the three counties, will give direction to the staff. Water control will be handled within the existing agencies in the counties that have already been set up to quality handle water quality problems. ACCORDING to Dr. Whites report, the composition of the council has not yet been determined, but it will be re sponsible for making policy, accepting funding for future water quality, and other related studies. Although plans are not formalized, the staff will include a water quality expert, a planner and a secretary. Commissioner Glen Flint, who has served on the Weber River Water Quality Council, said that the staff will be housed in the basement of the main branch of the Davis County Library in Farming-ton- . This painting is one of ten works of art to be awarded in a drawing at the Bountiful Arts Faire. Noted Utah artist, Richard Murray, provided the landscape in oil. Pictured are: 1 to r, Ann Winn and Joan Kendell, ticket representatives. FAIRE WEEKEND The Bountiful Arts Faire opens Friday, July 29 at 2 p.m., and continues through Saturday, July 30 through 9 p.m., concluding with the awarding of 10 outstanding works of art. THE FAIRE is being held on the grounds of the of Utah Complex, 197 East 500 South, Davis-Universi- Bountiful. IN THE last of a series of reports which have been a part of a continuing water quality study over the last three years, Dr. White said The Faire will bring together the visual and performing arts in a two-da-y program that will be enjoyable and entertaining to the entire community. Food concessions and a home-madbake sale will also be provided for the enjoyment of the Faire attenders. Tickets are $1.00 each and may be purchased at the fair. Admission to the fair, its 50 exhibits, and all entertainment is free of charge. county government has been given the authority to handle urban storm runoff. County e planning departments are responsible for helping to draft ordinances that will --A Kaysville her mother, Mrs. Velma Scales at Vernon, Texas and with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Scales at 378-875- Mrs. Hazel Warden returned home Sunday by plane after visiting with her other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black at Rich- Burknett, Texas. Her brother has been ill the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Dallon Franks and family enjoyed a week vacationing at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, on to Bear Lake then to Wasatch National Park in Midway, Utah and to climax the weeks activities attended the Manti Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Andrus of Orem were holiday weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mond, Va. Mrs. Warden has been in Richmond since May. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Tebbs of Panguitch accom- panied their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams to San Diego, California to attend the funeral ser- vice of Mrs. Adams aunt, Mrs. Leona Jensen. The funeral service was held on July 7. Before returning home they visited in Disneyland. Colleen Miss Error, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Error of Kaysville, graduated from Oregon State College where she received her B.A. degree. The Error family formerly resided at 724 Richard Bowman. House guests for two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters were his sister and family. Bishop and Mrs. Larry Call of Afton, Wyo. Mrs. Linda Huss and her two children, Ryan and Heatherly from Burke, Virginia are visiting for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Halls and son Perry. While here Linda will Oakmont Lane, Kaysville, but have since moved. Mrs. John H. Robins recently spent ten days in Texas where she visited with be entertained at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Huss in Ogden. She will also be entertained by her sister, Mrs. Brent Mitchell and her brother, Perry Hall both of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Elsinore, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins spent Tuesday overnight at the Perkins cabin at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call hosted a family reunion on Saturday at Camp Zarahemla in East Canyon for the Call family members. Guests were Mary Call, Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Woodard, Ontario, Ore.; Miss Linda Call, Sacramento, Calif.; John Fife and DeVar Fife, and Mark Fife of Turlock, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Bradley, Beth Ann Stroud and Michelle Stroud, Mrs. Virginia Thompson and Jerry, all of Salt Lake City; Otis Call and Mrs. Edie Parker, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call and family of Kaysville. STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS Returning to their home in Richland, Washington are SUN-SCOP- Mr. and Mrs. John Galley and family after visiting for a week in Kaysville with both of their families, Mr. and Mrs. HEYW00D AUTO CLINIC 132 North First West, Kaysville, Utah 5 Phone 376-203- Harold Gailey and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore. Mrs. Darlene Howe and seven children of Merced, California are visiting a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. g Rhyme & Reason A GIFT OF SONG You are the tide that lulls to rest The churning sea within my breast; drainage areas under master storm drain plan prepared by engineering ALSO OF interest to the COG was a request for the application cf a grant which could provide $4,717,000 to the Utah Division of Social Ser- by municipalities, soil conservation districts and state and federal agencies. DR. WHITE said, Storm drainage cant be solved by throwing money and putting pipes in the ground. Such solutions as zoning ordinances are necessary. The final report of the 208 Water Quality Study was approved by the COG. Dr. White said that Dr. Michael Miner reported the staff for the water quality problems will be 100 percent federally funded over the next few months. al IN OTHER business, the reviewed and signed agreements cooperation between the Davis County COG COG and the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) for $2,300 in Housing Urban and Development (HUD) money. Under an 5 review process the council approved three notices of intent to apply for federal money and approved five grant applications. THE NOTICE of an intent by the Bureau of Air Quality to apply for a $649,387 grant vices for the indigent. Gene Hofeling, Division of Social Services, said, if the federal, state, and local funding is approved, the Vi mill levY approved by the legislature for funding the indigent program may not be needed. Davis County Commission had earlier decided against taking the option of passing the levy in Davis County. The county approved the grant application after Mr. Hofeling said that passage would not have any bearing upon the crisis intervention program which will provide $47,000 for heating bills for elderly and low income people in Davis County and the acquisition of a fire station for Clearfield at the Freeport Center. levy. approved an onto provide for a $97,943 training program for prosecuting atand another ongoing torneys, program to provide $140,950 to finance a statewide crime prevention program. This is COG ALSO going grant ANSWERED IN FULL The busybody was pumping the local doctor about the recent demise of the towns richest man. You knew him well, she said and then coyly inquired How much of his wealth did he leave? With a tip .of his hat, the old doctor replied: madame, all of it. (SMB the second year that the information All of it, SPARKLING program will be funded with 90 percent federal participation. The grant will provide training workshops for police officers and citizens, a public and bureau media campaigns for crime prevention. The COG also approved a grant to provide $13,895,000 for operating assistance for Utah Transit Authority MINI SCHOOL for statewide air pollution control was approved. Other notice of intents to apply for federal grants approved by COG were a consumer advocate program which was approved for $155,000 and a Utah Highway Safety for over $1.1 program million. This program was of interest in Davis County since, if the money is received, it will fund a r IN FINAL action, COG approved three local ventures, .the Davis County Public Safety .Complex, a 3-- 5 yr. olds SunsetClinton or Kaysville Stories and Organized Games 'Reading Readiness 'Music, Arts & Crafts 'Creative Drama, Science 'Rhythm Band, etc. 'Expenenced, Certified Teachers REGISTER NOW FOR FALL LIMITED ENROLLMENT 376-967- 376-835- 0 7 Meet Bank of Utahs New MMRJ Specialist. Marian Crawford Anderson THE CHALLENGE OF THE SHADOWS Shadows on the mountain snow, Patterns to watch, ponder, then know That life leaves the same mark, Up and down, light and dark. Of what challenge would the mountains be If all that we could ever see Never varied at DUTCH 00Y CARPET Round Valley Golf Course CLEANERS Morgan, Utah Over 20 Yrs. 9 hole championship course 829-379- districts, improvement Services. - W &PT 6 For reservations call The right number for everyone! ty al Singing leaves all things to me. You are my song when lips are mute, You are my sustenance, my root, IFBKIIMSTr NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC and Wangsgard. Other responsibilities for water quality in the area will be handled by existing agencies such as sewer High School. (UTA) and $297,113 to provide money for a major effort for the Utah Department of Social The sleepy sweetness of the air When dUsk is growing near, Slender boughs, a rippling sea, summer, spring or fall? by Louise Lloyd Camping facilities Picnic area, snack bar Lounge with set-up- s Buffet dinner every Saturday con- sultants, Nielsen, Maxwell View-mo- The spirit of the evening and the dawn, And recompense when day is gone; all-Wi- nter, tyjmixi simulator for the Driver Education Program at a Davis County has been named the coordinating agency for a water quality council and staff which will oversee the problems of water quality and their solution in a three-count- y area of Weber, Morgan and Davis Counties. By NORMA PREECE control runoff in the storm Experience Mr. W She Can Help You Put Your Finger on a PHONE LOAN Follow These Simple Steps 1. Dial toll free from anywhere in Utah. will 2. 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