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Show ii ik"b "nr p. C c- F- - ..V. L ?:r:' ',rf -; H .110 t i T t - B' JP H67 IffiP U i lift i J-'c- .f-- j 4 I- ? o f Is tc ! N. 4 . TraCPAY, St PTEVCLR 21. 197- s- c S n 4 I Ji I r t ; a ' f DtM tU 1 1 L t o i , - ! M x .t ' i t i r ! s' t i t i tt t- t i ni." . oiIuiumu' I ' el hi h. h ji j , DA ' i i ii Dean and David Tavlor, left and center, were the first to donate funds toward the new museum m Kavsville Thev presented $21 recently to Mrs Carol Collett, right FUriDS FOR FilUSEUF everything begins with a dream - nothing happens unless first there is a dream DURING the Nation's year, Carol Buentennial Collett dreamed of having a museum in Kavsville Today the community is on the threshold of having an authentic pioneer museum of the past and for children of all ages to visit and enjoy t) preserve rebes Just recently, Mrs ollett ( nceived the first contribu check lion, bt ginning of a needi d to mod a for $25 the fund that is a lovelv old a site the cits pioneer home to has Drov ided for it DIF FIRST gift was presented to Carol bv two brothers, Dean and David lav lor Dean 15, and David ! aie Boy Scouts, Troop 159 and were working for their mencan Heritage badge, which requires that they earn money to give to a woithv community project I o earn the monev , thev woiktd very hard hauling tons of sand for their father, with a wheelbarrow, from a plji e where it was dumped to a gatdeii plot They are the Blaine and Annette Tavlor, 1075Fust Green Road, vins I of ruit Heights The Davis County Democratic Central Commit tee is announcing the selection of Mrs Norman (Nome) Gilbert to replace William Duncan as the Democratic candidate for the Utah House of Representatives. District 54 SPEAKING for the comLouise mittee, chairman Henson said Nome Gilbert is a political veteran for 14 years We are DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 'B" North Main Layton PHONE St. 376-91- Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Suite. Jr . PuMtsher Second Clati Poataye Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION S4.59 per year Out at State SubKriptKM SS SO Overwar Subscription $1$ DO (Payable in Advance) SOON AFTER Carol dec id community should museum, she and members of the Historical (ommittte scouted around to see if the re was a structural sound pioneer build ng available While driving one d n .ht ed her have a bishop, William Kay This included West Kaysville, Kavsville and F run Hi ights W ith commumtv leadtrs arul Ke ( C ohi tt the help of boys like the Tavlor brothers and other friends of thn museum, a treasured, his tone pioneer museum will soon become a reality . the lovelv old gm gerhriad house at 61 f ast D North and got in touch with its owner, Robert Sander- - t t Clover C lub Fixids t ompaiu SHF TOLD Bob about er dream of a museum and that this darling old home would be just perfect Bob v ry generously gave her the house, but said that even tually it would have to be moved if the property was developed This posed an unexpected problem, but wuh the cooperation of the city who provided a site just east of the LtConte Stewart Gallery of Art, and the manv friends of the museum the moving can be accomplished a Contributions are being in Kavsville, Fruit Heights and West Kavsvme, Sept THE NAME, Kays Ward Museum, was chosen because during the pioneer period the settlement was known as Kavs Ward, honoring the fir-- pleased that she has accepted this candidacy, and we feel confident that her experience and integrity will allow a new kind of representation m Legislative District 54 MRS. GILBERT holds a bachelors degree from Grin nell College and has been director of public relations for St Mark's Hospital She has worked for the University of Texas and the U S Information Agency as a writer In addition to serving as senior employment consultant for Capitol Personnel Services in Salt Lake City, she has been active in numerous political campaigns In 1972 she was the Democratic candidate for the Utah House of Representatives, Legislative District 21 MRS. GILBERT and her husband Norman, who is employed by Hill Air Force Base, have four children and reside in Farmington, the central area of Legislative District (encompassing Centerville, Farmington, 54 Fruit Heights and Kaysville) LiU Jil ITICU eD Davis Go. Sheri! 1 solicited Gi By GARY R. BEODGLT I - I ARM! NO TON A dis, riininjtmn suit which was niad pub! c bv Sheriff Will am (Dab) luwrente i hdi j. mg the Duv is ( ounty ( otnmis- - on with 17 dlDgu nuns of irilorfi rente and discriminator a turns" his not t t betn flit d with St torn! District t ourt A SPOKESMAN for the tier! s office, which handies Second Disirict Court casts, said tie sad has not been flit d Sheriff Lawience said at the time public of and negative infotmition about the department, the commission has fto7tn an niversary pay raises while granting "unreasonable raises for themselves, the commission has denied Ion gevity steps to petsonnel who deserve them, and the otn mission has intentionally at tempted within sheriff to create turmoil the ranks of the s office for political gain But the commission flatly denies these, and all other charges against them f V - , ' f tu d Dr-- i p.dn ji , i , I fered with and hampered legitimate investigations, the commission has intentionally conveyed to the public false a- C t,n V i 1 1 " C ' - I , i in f BOARD - . a . c agreed . ( i hool FIRM prep ared phases one and two for the school The third phase will include an auditorium, mu m areas, art rooms and possi bly a little tfieater," said Dr White But even if the architect had plans finalized by June the finished facility probably won t be a reahtv for about three years, Supt Berne! Wrigley said "Before we THAT r schools it will be necessary to pass a bond issue We have y and the two big gyms are not equipped with auxThe hcihnes iliary fieldhouse at Dais is inadequate Its a nice gym but there are no adequate supporting rooms It was built because some funds were made available," Dr Warden said The weight room is in an old broom closet and is very inadequate Suggestions for mod.fica tions from an accreditation committee that visited the school last year would not be advisable solutions, he told the board They included removing some bleachers and placing the weight and wrestling rooms in the balcony Drs Penrod and White both looked at removing the bleachers but it interferes ! l 12 i i " i i t t n i l ite, 2 ; W j M oid S to I I I 'I. w . i Mu t hi- t t n vl a H s ad ,i Mi m, M i wnl h ixe M iy 7 i0"-- txi. rd uls i 'I p j ix t 4 the i - rtixi i itis to f q thi pi v p I axs xt mi d,rei tor of hie,! ,i us ,.r J gri unds Apgi ,c 'in - v M be ai i cptt i in f I' ' 6 W Oh a dt ( I Sl( ill tl r ; , t N return i tht J j t i , f 2 I t i l I for r !l i M A Diy ii . I a - t ; r ' lit, m an.e hign has siudtits tor pared : last vi ar when . re were 5 or ih Tht se Mudents may have been d'ojxiuts in otht t years " si s dt laike C :G as archimt - to draw up plans lor the final third phase at Woods Cinss THF school l j vj i ' T hi j - .1 si si h' ridi b ii t i - of could build this and otht i 2 ' 10 k i i ' 'A ' t , t ' r- V i i fen ,x i t 5 5 n s Rt l.kr t , 'vt 'i n IV n mu t h ixt alterndr ' tur s'U'ltn'x so they dun t jus d r op ,icit Dr S'- hiimiii hi approved snuates , i ; X 1 , ii. a '"nl Gr e t Harin x t xl t i I i "I- - ' i situatun, call. ' ! f J Sc ' t i -- - i'i ! by Boat president, Luuie Reading In other at Pun, 'he bo o High cen-tjr- Dll Dan! " , - g t 't hi 1 ' x t VRltiN - 1 , ittecherand team J - r irresponsible alarimd visited the I N 7 t hx'n i . lx i !) ' l , - U O' ' J M t . 1 v had bond successive programs for many years That is the only way to meet the problem There is r,o increase in taxes, it auth irizes the board to m l! bonds " THE ADDITION wdl cost about $3 million As an information item, the board was informed that enrollment stood at 37,250 in the district as of Sept 15 That is an increase of 1,032 students over a year ago, Supt Wrigley said THE KAYSVILLE area is emerging as that section with the greatest growth, the board was told Projections for Davis High School students showed 1,501 this school year compared to 1,584 actually attending A projected 1,471 student body for xc d lhi Kii)l now I 1 DROPOUTS ARL those students who enroll at the bigmnrg of the school yea'', withdraw a. ,d do not return during that year to a high school or some othet program including the alternative school or vocational center, he said "A lot of re entries occur Open entry is always the case at the vocational center and alternative school " In other business, the board (? 41 n i k IN O I HI R pet x.ihs ok, the board apjo lining kavsx d'e 1 j ox lemt 'ary schixi principal StepK'i Whitesides to oyets. e preparations ft moving students mm the math Sam Morgan completed e L'emi r tary Schtol in The school will house from 270 to 300 5th grade students and is projected to open in January "Maybe later this fall we can recommend an assistant ptincipal for the rest of the year from the applications weve received, said Supt F.a,-Mil- W rigley f ft fs!pdJ SLNSFT Sunset water users delinquent on payments will continue to receive three notices Future sc mu- - is cut, the Sunset City Council has dec ided DL RING IT S regular meet mg last week, the council opted to retain the present policy where two add.tional no' ices are sent after the ini tial bill The notices are sent each month and after the third notice the user has ten days to pay the bill before service is cut In the three to two council decision, a minor policy change allows residents to meet with the city council or mayor on the issue, Mayor Norman Sant said IN OTHER business, the council accepted a $61,3o0 bid from Rex Bouchard Con- - filed in district and federal not ncr than Sc pt Commission) did not satisfy him and he will proceed with his legal plans He said he would file in probably Fedc ral District Court THE SHERIFF alleges that the Commission amorg other things, has denied "straight-time- " payment for overtime to sheriff s office employees, the commission has inter- J i ' Sc ' c ;i , f ' court 11" earlier this week that the response (memo from the ' h' tj x making the action 1 u i ' i . L, 1 i1 i that the suit would be MF ANVV IIII 1 , 1 HI County Commission has made public a letter which commissioners denv categoricallv all 17 charges filed bv Sheriff awrence in his intent to fde suit claim The commissioners at tempted to explain each of the allegations step bv step The three page response was in the form of a mtmo and was signed bv Commission Chairman W illiam Moss THE WHIN sheriff prepared the law suit, he said he did so with the intent that the commission would correct the alleged problems within 10 days or face legal action But Sheriff Lawrence said U i , Ir' l i vV cm od a do tmr k U gUiut li !ls THE - is I . i w i the study the THE BOARD tould la e a lawsuit Si't.ilat to one a ait M a sc hool where $5 nnll.on was awarded to a student who sustained a neck injury This is a liability situation Dr W arden said This has been a problem for 14 years and has constantly been placed in the back of pnonties, he said A small amount of monev could complete the auxiliary building, from $25,000 to $50,000 We're not asking for a new gymnasium or library them . ; t " u M - and wouldn a rest ling, eithi-- r has three gyms, he said one of saw i i I - u n a t ily t k ili'ses ALT HOLGH p , ' and then dropping ight U wi uldn t idequate tn a bah nny s -- he .1 a 5 - w i I I , f k ! r s r iii : i i Mis - f M ! r - 1 n 1 wc 1 by I i Hu bdlionv wOaidn a v jiLite fur wtigi t tra w lien you have athletes o wt.at i called a di r,.;iifi id i alwiy-- 1 hrw i O t t i, tie tt am Jut r a t school ba J i , i ) 11 In centi.il n rlt r a' D 8i honl wch a f i ii 'v ' , already tx t n i utihi the boa id of i jit1, mt na e Hw is rett M 11 hi g tu weght training at d wu ,i, , rooms fatihtits Fe se d wt t too small and inadequate Many injuries can be aid to tt t have happened in w resting room because the room is so small Ad t e said the high nunmer tf ili members hrn until H , cr-- i ,kc x Kjv'-- nesses sustained n it t ' ar I c ) U . Hi SMSiag- D v ID Li M r i 1 Pi 111 ixi IS li O b i Id t a if. t r In lot n S U s i(K t ii t nut Mix I DR. r, , rluv(. ji ili i1 I r , , i'i, f U . U . mg a a i . i e d v at i n f k hr,, li 'i si i hi it u m i 5 inrifjnf I 1 , ! , i - La, i B1 KG I - Hitt O : Ld - Si i i c f j ( x i i -- 5- 'Nil l.i ;,Jk -- a Lit if t i Li nr u f' f' r ' ; C. vT Li Ls ; J struitionof South Weber for a collator road project on 23)0 North It will include stre t resurfacing, storm diainx ord curb and gutter The orD other bid was for $67, 000, Mayor Sant said Collector mail tunds w.ll replace bad curb and gutter but will not allow fot new he said " Theres about $6 585 in the city or property owners must construction," absorb for additional curb and gutter BOLCHARD WAS also awarded a pedestrian safety project bid totalling $21 263 f r sidewalk cuib and gu'ter liom IStiO North to 2050 North State Highway 126 Sunset's Main Street "The es on Ornate was for $18 000 so we had to shorten the project b, about 250 feet Work shnuT begin this fall " the ma or said Original plans ran the project to 2100 North The council also discus-- J probable redaction of the a city's By GARY R. BFODGI TT - Djxis FARMINGTON said County Commissioners they would trv and "scrounge up $2,200 requested bv the Davis County Council on Ag nu tng to supplement thur tritional program for the rest of this year COLNTY CLERK Rodney Walker told the commission that he would have to git the money from some other because there department isnt any surplus anywhere II have to scrounge it from somewhere, but I don t said Mr know where, 1 some "Mavbe Walker department has a slight surplus for some reason, but as of a month ago there wasnt to be any extra money found THE RLQIEST for $2,200 was brought to the commission Tuesday afernoon bv of Rosemary Daws, director nutrition for the Council on Aging We have cut back every- place we can and have trimmed about $2,0o0 from our expenses," she told the But we still commission need about $2,200 to meet this meals is a donation and senior citizens are urged to pay only if they can afford it "Otherwise, the meals will be years served at no cost She said about l,5o0 persons will be served some 78,000 hot meals this year This is more than triple the expenses SHE SAID that the nutn tions department needs the extra money because the tremendous growth in the county program has taken more than they have been allocated Ms Davis explained that the Council has increased the cost of meals ftom 75 cents to $1 m an attempt to offset some of the expense senior citizens will be asked to pay 15 cents for coffee, tea or postum, but milk or punch will be includ ed in the cost of the meal, she ALSO, said Senior citizens are also urged to bring their own plates to help cut down on costs A fee of 10 cents will be charged to those who use plates supplied at the centers, it was explained MS. DAMS emphasized, however, that the cost for number of meals served just a few years ago THE COLNTY nutritional program for senior citizens has grown 266 percent and cost to the citizens has increased only 45 percent," said Ms Davis Commissioners praised the senior citizen program but said the county can participate only so much WED HAVE to raise taxes to support the program more than we do now, said Commission Chairman Bill And I don t think Moss, that's fair either Ms Davis said that volun- teers in the senior citizen program make it possible for the program to function W ithout them, we would be asking for about $9,000 stead of $2,2n0 in- MRS. ARL ETTA Williams, newlv appointed chairman of the Council, said there are several revisions being considered in the overall program to help the council pav its way She said that although these programs are only m the planning stages, they include charging a fee for more classes and soliciting the aid of more volunteers and fewer paid instructors SHE ALSO emphasized that every effort is being made to obtain whatever state and federal money is available for the Senior Citizens' Program She pointed out that by 1980, Davis Countv is expected to have more persons of senior citizen age than wi'l Weber County ONLY recently the Council suggested that the age for senior citizens participating in senior citizen programs in the county be raised from 55 to 60 Comprehensive Employment Training Act work force from four to twu at months end It would be necessitated bv fund reduction in the federal program, Mayor Sant said I HE REMAINING two employees would have to meet regulations of another federal program to continue working, he said It stipulates that employees must have been unemployed for 15 tn 20 weeks prior to being hired The four work as police officers and on the street mam The two that tenance crew would remain don't meet the qualifications, Mayor Sant said IN OTHER business, the council opted to meet with Clinton City officials on a proposal to hire a dog catcher to serve Sunset and Clinton and possibly Clearfield although that citys council has rejected the idea We want to withhold the license and citation fees from our area and use those to hire a dog catcher for the early morning and late evening hours when were not covered bv the county animal control office, he said tb |