OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-OA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 24, 1980 BGiiis CGGiciissisn M4RK D. MICKELSEN By FARMINGTON After hearing bids from five major computer companies, the Davis County Commissioners voted Thursday to stick with the business who supplied BONE 41 SO said that the county should consider working wuh Beehive International. noi on the cuirent protect, bui lather in the future. Fd like to get to the point where we sun specify the exact ermm.il we want and have Accepts Final CcaiGi1 Bid advantage to using the Harris computers is that it we go tiom the library or the iail ( F ai nungton i. and w e are w nh-i1000 feet of the cential processing unit, we can lie the Burrough's terminal with a wire into the other terminal WIIHOIT this tvpe ol set up. Bone told the commission that the computer lines would have to be tied in to the phone lines, posing an additional cost of $100 a month to the county 1 he Burrough s bid was adopted by the council and w ill be sent to Ogden Court Administrator Kerry Passey Passey was responsible tor applying and getting a grant Ioi $50,000 to nav lor the new them build it especiallv lot us And Beehive indieates that thev will move that wav." The new computer teimin-al- s will be placed m Faimington. and will ne used to store information trom the courts Bone said the one n them with their first system. THE BURROIGHS Corporation landed the commission's approv al w ith an offer of $2,771 per terminal, a cost slightly above Salt Lake Citys Beehive International at $2,758, and below Houstons $2,890. Tel-Te- The commission's reason for accepting Burrough's was best summed up by Comm. Ernest Eberhard who told the group that putting a different ty pe of computer system side by side with the old one might Bid cause problems. Since the count alieady uses a few of the Burrough's systems, the commission unanimously agreed to stay away from other terminals. COINTY Computer A lequest to LAYTON about eight acres for a trailer park has been denied by the Layton City Council. TH4T ACTION was taken alter Mayor Glen Shields said the planning commission had recommended a denial ol the residential rezone liom to . lor trailers They lecommended you deny n (council! because m a safety zone they felt the density was too high." the mavor said. He also noted several heads had recommended appioval. City Planner Scott Carter urged postponement until more information was known about the overall plan. warned against it. Harris Communications Co., Denver, whose representative met with the commission Tuesday, held the lowest bid at a discount rate of $2,348 per unt. But this discount, according to Mr. Bone, would be given only if the commissioners agreed to buy computers. The commission was skeptical as to whether or postmaster after holding key positions at the Bountiful facility. - KAYSV1LLE A West Bountiful man who was a fixture at the Bountiful Post Office for nearly 30 years has been named as Kaysville's new postmaster. JERRY THOMPSON, who started his postal career appointed as Kaysvilles 30 years ago at the Bountiful Posi Office and spent most of he intervening years in many positions there, was sw'orn lr as Kaysvilles postmaster July 1 and says he is looking toward to the challenges and meeting and getting involved with area residents. A man with a quick smile and an equal wit, Mr. Thompson was born in Whittier, Calif. , in the Los Angeles area, but was raised in Salt Lake City. A graduate of West High School, there, he attended Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City for two years but moved to Bountiful shortly after high school graduation. ADMITTING it was love that drove him north, he ended 1 up marrying Davis High School graduate Evelyn Hauser of Bountiful. They have two sons, Terry and Scott, both of whom live in the south Davis area. he decided Asa to take the postal service examination, passed and went to work as a at the sub-carri- Bountiful Post Office. Getting a taste of everything, he also was a moved up to regular carrier and then saw action in the Korean W'ar. sub-cler- HE WAS a combat engineer and gained the rank of master sergeant first class and platoon and supply sergeant. After, he returned to the Postal Service, becoming officer in charge at Woods C ross. That entails duties simi- lar to a postmaster although includes filling in" until a regular postmaster is named, Mr. Thompson explained. IN BOUNTIFUL, he served as superintendent of deliver- ies, collections and postal operations before receiving his new post. As postmaster, he oversees 13 employees, including five city carriers, two rural carriers ; and four clerks. The Postal Service is more challenging than most people think, he said. Every time we make one mistake people never forget it. We can deliver 100 letters without a problem and then miss one and they complain. BUT HE emphasized it is his aim to stress quality work and noted that he has that kind of a team in Kaysville. Looking at the changes at ItsiiailtDOin Stoffel. Pioneer Trail Advisory Council; welcome. Wendell J. Ashton. Pioneer Trail Advisory Council. Master of ceremonies will be James D. Moyle, chairman. THEY LACK in costume, but their music is good, and w ho they have a would embellish theatres of much greater pretentious, stated Benjamin G. Ferris, territorial secretary, 1852-5"Dedication of the reconstructed Old Salt Lake Social Hall has been set for July 24 at said Jay Chris2:30 p.m., tianson, superintendent of Pioneer Trail State Park. solos, The Merry Mormons" and "The Mormon Creed" by Matt L. Henderson. scene-paint- THE PUBLIC is invited to attend this prestigious event which will be held on the site of the newly reconstructed Social Hall at Pioneer Trail State Park. The park is located across from Hogle Zoo in the mouth of Emigration Canyon at 2601 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City. DEDICATION activities prove to be an outstanding addition to the many Pioneer Day events which Utahns will be experiencing as they honor Utah's pioneers. An attractive program has been outlined which will include participa- tion of government and church officials and a special stage play presentation. President Spencer W. Kimball of the LDS Church will dedicate the reconstructed Social Hall. ORDER OF Events: prelude music, medley of early Utah songs. Matt L. Henderson and Claudia Batey; invocation, Monsignor Jerome Board of Parks and Red Cross Re- creation: remarks by Everett Cooley, professor of history , University of Utah; vocal REM4RKS BY Gordon E. .Harmston, director. Department of Natural Resources; remarks by Scott M. Matheson, governor of the state of Utah; dedication. President Spencer W. Kimball. Of -- -- MR. THOMPSON has been active in civic affairs, seiving the two terms as mayor election second on a write-iand was a city councilman in West Bountiful. He enjoys the outdoors and managed the 1,150 acre Utah Improvement Duck Club. Upland birds, waterfowl, and deer hunting are included in his interests. Kaysville should be a belter at least place for his coming if his philosophy holds true to form. "What a person should do, they should make the place, a little better at their parting than it was when they came. n Ribbon cutting, Gov. Matheson, President Spencer W. Kimball; stage play, scene from Lady of Lyons, Lord Bulwer Lytton, play write; Frank M. Whiting, director. JAMES D. Moyle, chairman of the Utah State Board of Parks and Recreation has been Social Hall to Pioneer Trail State Paik. He has exhibited a special interest in the historic features of Utah especially the Social Hall. His generous contribution of $ 0 ,81 .44 has made the reconstruction of this fine old building a reality. THE PEOPLE of Utah can be proud of the service Mr. Moyle has rendered in behalf of parks and recreation in Utah. Mr. Moyle will officiate as master of ceremonies at the dedication. Morrison II, son of William E. and Peggy A. Morrison of 365 North 700 East, Kaysville. has completed the basic Avionics (aviation electronics) Technician course. DURING THE course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn., the students received instruction on the fun- damentals of electronic cir- cuitry and were introduced to COMM. Swupp agreed .md emphasized that the counn has to watch and nuke suic that illegal firewoiks ate kept out of the state The mayor can onlv vote cases of a tie chairman; Wendell J. Ashton, Frank Nelson, Mars-deD. Pearson, Dr. Charles Peterson, Helen Brown Rome-y- ; Rev. Monsignor Jerome C. Stoffel. I J. Wagner. Fred Ball and Clifford Jake. n JAMES D. Moyle is chairman of the Utah State Board of Parks and Recreation. II the wide variety of electronic equipment items currently in- rodeo L4NCE ROBINSON of Faimington, a senior majoring in veterinary science, was single-handedl- responsible y Cross. for winning the monies for his school He took the $2,500 STARTING FROM a primary mission of disaster relief, the organization expanded to comprise an amazing variety of services designed to meet men's . h -- title, the $1,500 calf roping crown and the $1,500 steer wrestling Crown. Earlier in the week Weber State was the recipient of a check for $3,000 representing regional awards won by its rodeo team during the past rodeo season. A TOTAL of $125,000 in scholarships was given out during the finals by Copenhagen and Skoal moist smokeless tobaccos, products of U.S Tobacco The awards are presented to the colleges and schools in the winners names and used exclusively for the education of students participating in iodeo prog- rams. To date, Copenhagen and Skoal has awarded a total of $598,000 to schools on the National Intercollegiate n Rodeo Association circuit. This gears CNFR saw 337 rodeo students representing 62 Schools vie for national titles. THE MENS and womens team titles were both won by Southeastern Oklahoma State University. A diversified consumer pro- ducts and communications corporation. U.S Tobacco is the world's leading manufacturer of moist, smokeless tobaccos including Skoal, Copenhagen and Happy Days. The corporation also produces and markets cigars, pipes, pipe tobacco, premium wine, pet food and writing instruments. THE 4RE4 wa-- , included in the Hill AFB noise impact zone, which was to have been purchased by the state. But it then decided it wanted to sell the land back (to private owners), Mr. Carter explained after the meeting. In considering the rezomng Councilman Randy Harris said, Fm completely against it. think its too high a density. But I move to set a public hearing (to consider it)." 1 H 4T motion died for lack of a second, as Council-me- n BUT T Kent Randall and John Baker had different ideas. "Fm also against it," said Councilman Randall. I'M pretty apprehensive myself," Mr Baker said. Following those comments was a motion to deny the entirely, without setting a hearing. That passed with Councilman Harris agreeing. There were only three councilmen (ot the five) and the mayor in attendance. Layton Births Val and Louann announce the birth stalled aboard Navy and Marine Corps aircraft. They studied airborne radar, communication and computer equipment, plus the technical manuals, safety precautions and trouble shooting procedures used for maintaining each. Tadd has two living gland mothers. Mrs. Bettv Willm Layton. and Mrs Vilda.l IIP qu ist . Layton grandmother. Mis A 1971 giaduate of Davis High School, he joined the Navy in November 1979. ea i t I -t al The child's s are Mis C'lata Stokes ot Kanesville. Mis Elsie Woilton, Syracuse and Ervin and Agnes Wall. Fast Layton dmg Plenty of Occasions Smith - Im not thin-skinne- Fm the first to laugh at my own foolishness. Smart - What a merry hie you must have. skills. Participants also have to basic rescue techniques. THE RED Cross has also sponsored CPR or first aid classes throughout the Davis County area in local schools and through numerous local businesses. Future classes can be arranged by contacting the Salt Lake Red Cross office. And, of course, the Red Cross has been recognized for many years for its emergency service. The Red Cross provides assistance to flood victims and earth quake vicitims in the form of shelter, food, clothing and medical serv ices during an emergency period. PROGRESSING g BI.uk he Moss, lives in Woods C io-- s and On July II. 1980. Sul Lael Portei W all ot aLayton became the parents ot an 8 lb son He will be named Jacob Wall u Grandparents are I and Joyce Wall ot East Lav ion and Joseph Verl and Beth Potter of Svracuse. understand and demonstiate THE UNITED Way is extremely proud that the Red Cross is the agency which receives the largest allocation because of the vital and varied services which it renders. ot the Hospital in Bountiful I he Helquists are the patents ol two other children, aktn. and Jason. se.r-vic- MALL Helqm-- i son, Tadd Val Helquist bom June 19. 980 in Lakes k a THE RED Cross provides an enormous service to the military veterans and their families. You can contact the Red Cross 24 hours a day and let them know what the emergency is. e They can help you contact men and women and answer any question concerning a problem. They assist and counsel and have a referral program to help military personnel and their families. All water safety classes taught at the Bountiful city pools as well as several local private swimming schools follow the course that the Red Cross developed and spon sors. These Red Cross swimming courses insure that swimmers who pass can execute AT THE heart of the Red Cross is its volunteer program The Salt Lake Area Red Cross has 1,100 volunteers. This year, 395,000 of your United Way dollars have been allocated to the Salt Lake Area Red Cross to help maintain these vital services. m MR. C4RIIR said 48 mu trailer spaces are pioposcd in the city Eight park-- , aie in the city limit-- , containing abom the trailer spaces in the Ogden Metropolitan aien Mi. Caller said tb stated specific swimming Wi- Completes Course Navy Airman William E. l Copenhagen-Skoa- scholarships awarded to national finalists at the College National Finals Rodeo which wound up June 21 in Bozeman, Mont. 88 1 to form the Amercian Red American people. One of the most vital services provided by the Red Cross is its blood bank and its support of related research. Every 17 seconds someone in the United States needs blood. The person you help may be a victim of an accident or a fire, people in shock, infants or mothers, sufferers fromleuke-mi- a or homephilia, or patients undergoing surgery. The Red Cross supplies many hospitals throughout the U.S. with lifesaving blood. Our own local Lakeview Hospital receives the blood it uses through the auspieces of the Red Cross. a prime mover in bringing the W. E. Morrison, Services the changing needs of the MI lcox, in and the small group who gathered in Washington in 1 Scholarships Weber State College has won the lion's share of $32,000 The Red Cross services we know today could not have been imaged by Clara Barton y advisory council are Oma Of Offers Variety IN KAYSVILLE, Mr. Thompson said he wants to maintain the high level of service that has existed there. Saturday Post Office opening will continue, for instance. The facility is open Monday-Fnda8.30a m. 5p.m. and on Saturdays 8:30 a. m. noon. We try to evaluate the needs of the community. The people need their services," he emphazied. Set For During the winter, they keep up theatrical exhibitions at Social Hall, and generally the performances are better sustained in all their parts than in theatres in the Atlantic cities, though the principal part would not so well bear comparison. Weber State Brings in Lions Share many. advertise. Productivity is up considerably through automation. ociall LANCE ROBINSON not the county needed so changes have been really necessary because of the tremendous use of the mails to . R-- 5 the Postal Service over The years he commented, ,The 1 dejected For reone of the project and Bone NEW POSTMASTER ire IN OTHER business. man Brent Argyle told the commissioners that an ovu abundance ot tirewoiks tho year ntav cause a lot ot giu" files in the counts He noted that in several western slates people are trying to get laws passed making any typeol tue works illegal, and urged the council to tollow the trend He said a lot ot people uu bunging illegal tueciackc's into the state Trailer Peril Con- sultant Bill Bone explained to the men that if an alternate computer terminal is chosen, "the existing system would have to be modified." Such an action would increase the cost Jerry Thompson of West Bountiful has seen a lot of action in the Postal Service from the ground up. He has just been computer svstem Work on the Ogden Downtown Mall is still progressing on schedule, although a strike by plumbers could slow things down there and throughout the rest of the state. A spokesman for the Ogden Redevelopment Agency says plans still call for an opening of the $60 million facility in October. It will include several major department stores, many small shops and promote an opportunity for shopping under one roof in northern Utahs largest mall. |