OCR Text |
Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 14, 1979 Still Time For Booth Event At Riata Days come, first serve basis. There is still time for Lay- ton Civic and church groups to reserve a booth for the J uly 4th Riata Days. The deadline By GARY R. BLODGETT THE RIATA Days Commit- tee hopes to fill the Layton High School grounds with 36 for making reservations is June 25. SALT LAKE CITY booths. The committee estimates there will be 20,000 people attend Riata Days this year. With the Ah of July coming in the middle of the week and with the rising cost of gasoline, this figure is realis- ACCORDING TO Sam Dato, the chairman for Riata Days booths, several good locations are still available. At the present time, game booths Ah of are needed to make the July a success. There is still room for some food booths toll-fre- n If the organization desires to have the booth constructed, it will cost an additional $5. dmg interested group should contact the Layton $20. Recreation Office at Areas will be given on a first 376-345- City-Murra- y. HOWEVER, THE PSC extended until February 1982 the implementation period that Mountain Bell Telephone Company has to complete the extended area service. The February ruling set December 1980 as the completion date. The ruling could still go to the Utah Supreme Court for appeal, but Mountain Bell officials and representatives of the Division of Public Utilities said that it is doubtful an appeal will be made. Spatial Program In Gymnastics Si Dance Pre-scho- ol Modem Dance: Will provide a basic knowledge of modern dance. Will include a portion of exercise and dance put together with music. The their first meeting recently at the home of Barbara Jenkins. The following officers were chosen: Allyson Craner, president; Kristen Johnson, 2-- 3 Firewood s, JUNE TUESDAY, 19, Permits Offered 3-- 4 p.m. Intermediate gymnastics, must have taken beginning gymnastics or be able to do a roundoff, front and back walkovers. Thursday, June 21, 2-- vice Neville, reporter; Marni Jenkins, song leader and Stacy Nye, treasurer. Free permits to gather by the Wasatch National Forest. LAST YEAR thousands of Wasatch Front residents attempted to beat the high cost of winter heating by using fireplaces and wood burning stoves to heat portions of their homes. The Wasatch National Forest issued nearly 12,000 free permits to wood cutters. More persons this year are expected to rediscover an old family outing forgotten during the past years of inexpensive heating bills as wood FARMERS?! INSURANCES ii DIXON P. REISBECK For All Your Insurance Needs cutting again becomes obtained at the Bear River, Kamas, Logan, Mountain View, Wyoming, and Ogden offices of the Wasatch National Forest. All but the Ogden office will be open Saturdays and Sundays during the summer to issue permits. The Salt Lake Ranger District will not offer firewood permits at this time. Wood cutters should keep in mind travel time and the time it HOME M OWNERS 3 TRUCKS 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN LAYTON ALPINE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER For Appointments Call HOURS Mon.-Fr- i. 376-421- 3 9-- 12 a.m.-2-- 6 p.m. 1 2a.m. Saturday Thursday Closed 9-- St.-Layt- on leader. The girls have made snacks properly with cups and make super sandwiches. FOR EXAMPLE, one-wa- y travel time from Salt Lake City to the North Slope cutting areas is two to three hours. When the permit is issued the Forest Service will also provide directions to the area to be cut along with any other localized advice necessary to make the trip safe and productive. WOOD CUTTERS will also be reminded they must have spark arresters with a 23 thousandths grid on their power saws to minimize fire dangers. Forest Service personnel may inspect the spark arresters on power saws operated in the National Forest. The amount of wood per in- dividual permit varies between Ranger Districts. The minimum is one cord at Logan and the maximum is ten cords at Mountain View. A cord is a pile stacked four feet wide, by eight feet long, by four feet high. The average full sized pickup truck will carry about three-quarte- of rs a cord. Four Cor Accitiant In Clearfield A semiCLEARFIELD truck that couldnt stop fast one car enough, n resulting in a accident involving two more rear-ende- d chain-reactio- cars and bringing hospi- talization for a Syracuse man, Tuesday afternoon. WILLIAM J. Gordon, 55, of South 1000 West was taken by ambulance from the accident at 1700 South 200 East to Davis North Medical Center for possible, head injuries and was kept overnight for observation and released, a hospital official The police report said Steven B. Fisher of 1336 South 2500 West, Syracuse, was stopped at the intersection of 1700 South 200 East attempting to make a left turn onto 200 East when he was struck from the rear by the Gordon vehicle. (Stop Watch) THE DRIVER of the semi, James Kayle Shaw, 46, of 530 E. Millcreek Way in Bountiful, was cited for following too close after his truck hit the rear of a car driven by Leo L. Wheeler, 45, of 1305 Ann Street, Syracuse. The police report said Mr. Shaw told police he swerved to the right and went off the road to try to avoid vehicle number three (driven by Mr. ucsssnnr calling put some communities into a higher bracket before the system is completed in 1982. The order states that necessary n improvements needed to allow Farming-toLake Salt to call (through Bountiful exchange) should be completed n by 1980 but that the Kaysville-Laytoexchange, allowing customers to call Ogden and Salt Lake City, will not be City-Murr- Bell telephone system in finished until 1982. The THE ORDER continued. overwhelming evidence presented in the hearings clearly indicated that the business community of Davis County service in Davis County. needed a broader range of telephone service to fully participate in Utahs economic growth and development, as well as the growth and development PUBLIC RELATIONS manager of Mountain Bell, Kenneth O. Hill, said the telephone companys major concern is that the public know what the costs are going to be and that all will have to share in these added costs. The telephone company will have to petition the PSC for a rate hike to cover expenditure costs for the new service. Mountain Bell said at the hearings that a within Davis County. The evidence amply demonstrated that the citizens of Davis County were unable to adequately engage in commercial, industrial, political and social intercourse, commensurate with the developing nature of the county." IflCP Observes '54 Decision and drinks, orange sugar toast, hot chocolate and did some experimenting with The Davis County Branch of the NAACP National Commemoration of the 1954 Supreme Courts decision regarding Brown vs Board of milk. THEY ALSO enjoyed a holiday trip to Lagoon Resort for club members and their Education on May 17, 1979. It was the 25th anniversary of leaders, accompanied by some of the mothers. Collette Neville is the club reporter, np BURGLARS STOP Use deadbolt locks as recommended the historic decision and celebrated by all branch throughout the nation and in foreign lands. by your police department. Free Demonstration BOBS LOCK SHOP THE BRANCH will hold its last general meeting June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Mission, 288 Golden Ave., prior to the national conven- tion. The 70th annual convention of the National NAACP will be held in Louisville, Ky. June 23-3- 376-46- 64 1979. THE LOCAL branch will have a barbecue June 16 at the Layton Common Pavilion on Wasatch Drive from 12 g noon to 6 p.m. Several events will be DUTCH com-min- DOY scheduled. This year a special feature for the annual NAACP Con CARPET CLEANERS Ovmr 20 Yrs. Chris Merkley Earns KID Degree Expmrltncm Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! Average , Chris Merkley, 826 Medical Plaza, Salt Lake City was one of the more than 1,699 who received. an advanced degree from the University of Utahs 110th annual commencement on June 9. High School, Heber City and received his BS from Utah State University in 1976. Chris is married to the CHRIS, A son of Douglas and Rhea Merkley, 456 South 200 East, Heber City, Utah received his MD degree. He is a graduate of Wasatch HE WILL go into family LIViNG R00M residency practice Providence Hospital, Wheeler). tb With Coupon CARPCT A FURNtTURI CLBANBRS 0 PHONB 0 353-261- 5 BOUNTIFUL CUSTOMERS FREE ESTIMATES 773-500- d, Dad could always BkrI Coast Guard Aviation Elec- use new shoes! 3 DAYS ONLY! tronics Technician Third stand to be counted More and more Hush Puppies shoes are showing up where dress casuals have feared to tread because (1) contemporary styles have changed to separates, vested suits and sportswear and (2) you are making your own calls on style and comfort. Hush Puppies shoes are ready now if you're looking for contemporary comfort at a price that helps where it counts. has completed the Coast Guard Aviation Electronics Technician Course. DURING THE course at the Aircraft Repair and Supply Center, Elizabeth City, N.C students received instruction the oir maintenance and repair of aircraft radios, radars and electronic navigational equip. . ment. Additionally, they 1976. All OUTTIRS ! I I 5 I CALCULATOR a (3(iSan SRMEnn For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job eousmy nnn bdttbis Don Pearson FREE Thursday Friday Saturday studied circuitry, electrical theory and the use of wiring diagrams. He joined the Coast Guard Hush Puppies LOWEST PRICE EVER T"TT O 755-187- Hush Puppies' Class Weldon C. Rease, son of Levi and Delphine Rease of 1014 East 260 South, Layton, CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM T"- - -- Michigan. tee in August Manager ESTIMATES-773-8G- G0 LAYTON, UTAH e No Seams No Leaks e Requires No Maintenance I I I DAVIft COUNTYS LARQIST at South-fiel- ! 1995 former Kathleen Godfrey, formerly of Kaysville and is the father of one son, Mark. (fcglctcs Coast the Commonwealth Convention Center, states President Nathaniel Johnson of Layton. vention will be a musical extravaganza on Sunday, June B of 24, at 7:30 p.m. Hall 1370 said. ALARM CHRONO SALS e ties to implement the extended areas DENTISTS who treat children want to make the childs first visit a happy one, and often perform only simple examination procedures the first appointment. It helps to have the childs appointment early in the day, and to prepare him, in a positive way, for what will occur. With proper planning and preparation at home, children can establish a positive attitude toward dentistry that will last a lifetime. takes to cut firewood when planning their trips. county-wid- However, during the subsequent hearings, telephone company representatives said it would cost nearly $8.75 million not $3.7 million mentioned in earlier to construct necessary facilimeetings Children should start seeing the dentist as soon as all twenty of the deciduous (primary) teeth have emerged, at about the age of three. spoons. They also learned to service except THE RATE hike, when petitioned by Mountain Bell, would be based on several factors, including natural growth that will Mountain general. Young Children And the Dentist members learned to measure FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE 230 North Main grocery store with their Johnson where the club THE FREE permit may be UFE THE NEXT meeting was with the girls learning to be a smart shopper, by comparing the by visiting prices afternoon during their course time, once a week. The second meeting was held at the home of Carol a was an egg experiment plan is being discussed patrons of the entire system will whereby pay for new facilities. MOUNTAIN BELL officials said they had not had time to review the new order, regarding the impact it would have on the Koo,ls Mee and later they made baked tuna, egg salad and cheese. CLUB LEADERS are Barbara Jenkins and Carol Johnson. The club will meet each family recreation activity. auto ci Brandy president; Adams, secretary; Collette firewood will again be issued p.ip. Kaysv.M!e 825-396- e the original order was a good one. between Clearfield and Bountiful which he said lacked evidence to indicate the service was really desired. only county in the state to receive toll-fre- e complete county-wid- e calling although some counties (Salt Lake and Weber included) can call all but remote areas of the county. n Kaysville-Laytoresidents will be the only ones within the Mountain Bell system that can call toll free to two metropolitan cities. But previously, this same area was restricted from calling even one major city (Ogden or Salt Lake City) without pay;ng a toll charge. PSC CHAIRMAN Millie Bernard said in emotional hearing with the PSC before fact, two hearings the final order was finally handed down. Hearings began about a year ago and resumed early this year with the first ruling reached Feb. 26. state-wid- The only dissenting opinion on the commission came from Comm. Kenneth Rigtrup, who favored the extended area BUT WITH the new order, the situation will be reversed. Davis County will be the IT WAS A long, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 24 p.m. Gymnastics dance: Putting gymnastics skills into a routine and coordinating skills with music. Open to beginning and intermediate students. Register at time of class or contact Ron Holt, extensive hearings in April and May reaffirmed the commissions stand that FROM THE beginning, Davis Countys state legislators were active in the EAS movement and all spoke out in support of the improved telephone service at the PSC hearings. During the hearings, residents packed several public meetings to voice their opto what position they termed discrimination by the telephone company against Davis County. They said the service was the worst of any Wasatch Front county. three-memb- long-distan- Any TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2 p.m. gymnastics for children under kindergarten age or in kindergarten. They will learn basic warm-up- s and skills. p.m. Tuesday, June 19, Beginning gymnastics, they will learn basic warm-upcartwheels, front and back walkovers and roundoffs. - Now its official. get extended area telephone service as a result of the Utah Public Service Commission its earlier order of Feb. 26. The order, issued by the commission last Thursday, will allow e calling for all of Davis County; direct-dia- l service without a and charge between Kaysville-Laytoand Ogden; between Kaysville-Layto- n Salt Lake City; and between Farmington and Salt Lake COST TO register a booth is tPDmoms Otiawedl Actually, ground work by residents of Davis County and city, county and state elected officials was started more than two years ago with petitions and factfindings that were used in the hearings. DAVIS COUNTY will tic. Also. The North Layton Jr. High Community School will offer a summer program of gymnastics and dance. The eight-wee- k course begins the week of June 19 with an $8 registration fee for each course. The following courses will be presented: Sereice ExteiniKSeeS i REGIS i VISA Mastercharge Gift Certificate Free Gift Wrap ) i I J BMMS (Formerly :ca: 43 No. Main SHOES Andersen Shoes) Bountiful, Utah |