OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 28, 1980 old Walter Nearly By GARY R. BLODGETT going on between the two cities and the district for LAYTON Believe it or not, Weber Basin Water Conservancy is just about out of v. ater water for sale, that is. awhile. But all is apparently solved and Kaysville will use its addifor a new tional 500 acre-fesubdivision in the city and possibly to residents of West Kaysville. EXCEPT FOR 1,600 acre-fethat the district is keeping in reserve," the district has only enough w ater to supply its contracts, according to Ivan Flint, project superintendent of the water district. He said that the district had just a little over $2,000 acre-fein reserve until it was decided to let Kaysville have 500 acre-fethat it had applied for last year. LAYTON LITTLE LEAGUE STARS w Layton City Recreation ended its 1980 little league baseball season in grand style on July 25. THE SEASON began on two leagues, a maand a The minor league (boys minor league with thirteen teams concluded the season with a tournament of w hich the Cougars were the winners. May 19 with jor league (boys The major league tournament was a double game elimination with championship The Yankees coming throught the losers bracket to meet the Mels on championship night July 25. LAYTON MAYOR, Lewis G. Shields, was on hand to throw out the first ball. The game that followed was a typical Hollywood style, with Rotarians Meeting THE OTHER alternative is to pump water from Willard Bay. But this, too, would be very expensive, especially if the water had to be treated for culinary use. Thus, the days of cheap water are over, said Mr. Flint. "But just how much more water in the future is going to cost can not be determined because it will depane on how much it costs the dis- trict to develop new water sources and how quickly this can be done. Layton, at the same time, petitioned for additional water and there was a water dispute PRESENTLY, it costs a city acre-foto have water $55 per the Mets as out new 1980 champions. With the aid of Richard Hunt, parks and recreation director, Sam Dato the recreation supervisor handed out trophies to all league and tournament winners. ALSO SELECTED were the tournament with Sam Willion Jr. from the Mets as the most valuable player. County accomplishments Named Chief Finance Officer Rodney G. Hill has recently become corporate chief financial officer for Arnold Machinery Co. He now directs company finance, credit, data processing and accounting operations. A KAYSVILLE resident, Mr. Hill is active in professional, civic, and church organizations including the National Association of Accountants, Institute of Internal Auditors, Junior Achievement, United Way and Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife Linda have four children. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Weber State College where he earned a degree in accounting and economics. He has worked with R.C. Cola in Utah and Hunter Safety AIRMAN LeROY Assigned Class America, Inc. Offered A hunter safety class will be held at the Division of Wildlife Resources Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. The class will be limited to 50 students. Cost of the 4 course is $4. Call or for information. 825-121- 825-689- 2 THE INSTRUCTOR will be John Crater from Clearfield. Hyrum Stoddard will be his assistant. The course will run for four weeks on Tuesday nights. Assigned To Lowry AFB GIBBY Professional Photographers of America. He is past president of the Ogden Professional Photgraphcrs Guild, past president of the Intermountain PP of A, a member of the American Society of Photographers, a select group of photo- graphers nationwide COMMENCING on Sept. 3 the Kaysville Rotary Club will again meet in the Davis High School cafeteria. No further meetings will be held this year in Rotary Park. Eaton-Kenwa- fessional Photographers of AUNG. were the subject of the presentation on Aug. 20. The guest speaker was Comm. Glen W. Flint, who was introduced by Eldon Frost. Coach and Trailer. Since 1973, y he has been with in Bountiful. Pro- com- posed exclusively of master photographers and photo- graphic craftsman. HE RESIDES with his family and his wife, Bonny, in Riverdale. The Ogden studio is housed in the original Parley Wright masion restored historic building of Victorian design near downtown Ogden. The Bountiful location is an innovative new structure of Victorian design in the Colonial Square shopping center. G. C. Allred Completes Requirements For Degree member of the American Chemical Society and was recently accepted as a member of the scientific research society Sigma Xi. He has served an LDS mission to Brazil ans was for six years a member of the U .S. Army Reserve. HE IS married to the former Carolyne Gray of Bountiful. The couple and their two sons are now residing in Leth- bridge, Alberta, Canada, Dr. Allred is a research fellow at the University of Lethbridge. al Two Outstanding Athletes Named At Layton High David Burke and Helena Townsend, senior students at Layton High School have been Location Changed RODNEY G. HILL Georgia, and with Barlow 2600 S., Bountiful, was recently awarded the degree of phot-graph- AS A requirement for the degree. Dr. Allred wrote and successfully defended a dissertation entitled "Heat Capacity Changes for Aqueous Acid-Bas- e Reactions by Flow Microcalorimetry.' Dr. Allred is a 1975 graduate of Weber State College. He is a 7-- skyrocket. of Gibby Photography, 614 23rd St.. Ogden, and 503 W. Gregory C. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rudeen Allred of Ogden, has completed requirements for a doctor of philosophy degree in physical chemistry at BYU. The Adult High School program is offering a new preregistration service this year. This service is to assist new students with course selection and planning for graduation. THIS SERVICE will be held at Davis High School, in the office area, on Sept. 2. 3. 4. 5. .; 1980 from 9 p.m. Please bring any records or tanscripts of previous schools attended. ; Mr. Flint explained that Alan G. Gibby, M. Photog., THE DEGREE, one of the highest honors given to professional photographers, was conferred at a special awards banquet ceremony held in conjunction with the Associations annual convention and photographic exposition at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta, Ga. This year marks the 100th anniversary of PP of A. The photographic craftsman degree is earned for exceptional service to the profession for teaching, lecturing and service to photographic associations. A photographer must be a member of the Association for a minimum of three years to be eligible for the photographic craftsman degree. MOST OF the merits applied toward the photographic craftsman degree must be earned by teaching, speaking or participating in photgraphic demonstrations. In addition. Mr. Gibby holds the degree Master of Photgraphy which is awarded to those photographers whose photographic competence and technique have been recognized by ajury of their peers in exhibit competition. Mr. Gibby is currently a member of the board of directors for the Rocky Mountain Offered drilling for water will be one possible source. But when you compare this to natural runoff flow, the cost of delivering the water and subsequent cost to the consumer is going to KAYSVILLE asked for the ater a year ago, but it was not a total ol $119 ation costs compared to $55. Its no wonder that Kaysville jumped at the chance to buy a little surplus water when it had the chance. Pre-Sign- up water. Alan G. Gibby Receives Award craftsman by the District. Improvement New water for lease, if needed, will cost $99 an acre-foplus $20 for maintenance and oper- - expensive in the future because of increased costs in obtaining and supplying the approved until this year. and Kelly Bodily. ater WHEN additional water is available through the district, it wont come cheap. District officials stated earlier that district w'ater will be much more THIS MEANS that the sold out" sign will hang at the district headquarters in Layton and anyone else cities or other entities being served by will have to go the district elsewhere to find their water, at least for the time being. But be not confused, there is still an ample supply of water for all who have subscribed for it, Mr. Flint pointed out. It just means that for the time being cities and other users of the water must wait until the district developes other sources and comes up with more water before additional water will be sold. Layton City Little League Allstars include front, Steve Estoque, left, Sam Million, Todd Griffits, Todd Adams and Ron Cunningham; middle, Roy Call, left, Brett Thomas, Paul Pacheco and Wendall Hansen; back, Lyle Morse, Jeff Nabor, Brian Mendoza, Chris Morey delivered by Weber Basin W'- banquet which will be held named the Outstanding Wednesday, Sept. 3 at the Little America Grand Ballroom in Salt Lake City. THE STUDENTS who have been active in their respective sports for many years will be honored at the second annual Dinner of Champions sponsored by the Utah Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Outstanding athletes from throughout the state will be recognized for their contribution to athletics at the honor MASTER OF ceremonies for the dinner will be football great, Merlin Olsen who has been a strong supporter of high school athletics and the Multiple Sclerosis Society. All proceeds of the dinner will go directly to the Utah Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, to support research and patient service programs. Athletes by their school. Airman Douglas L. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Fink of 364 Ann Street, Clearfield, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after com- Keep the numbers of your credit cards in a safe place in case they are lost or stolen. Notify card headquarters immediately. pleting Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cus- toms and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN w'ill now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field. Fitting In a Massachusetts cemetery there is a gravestone with the following inscription: "Here lies Dentist Smith, filling his last cavity." ' , s The Utah State University Exten- sion Service will hold its annual Labor Day Open House Monday, Sept. 1, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the agricultural experimentation station located on Main Street in Farmington. GARDENING Research pert Dave Whiting will be the featured speaker and will talk about solving home gardening problems. Mr. Whiting said Monday he expects about Ex- 2,000 people for the open house, a yearly event where local residents are invited to see and learn about the many functions of the extension service. He will speak at 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. A ' v '' WINS INVITATIONAL Greg Willard, son of Paul and Hazel Willard was chosen most valuable player (MVP) of the West Bountiful City Bronco Invitational Baseball Tournament. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cus- toms and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen whc complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the accounting and finance field. ' Most Greg Willard was chosen as Valuable Player for good abilities at baseball in the recent Invitational. Kaysville Medical Center earned him the coveted team. The other teams in the trophy. HE PLAYED pitcher and shortstop for his Bowmans team throughout the season and in the tournament. tournament were similar teams from various leagues in Cross the Bountiful-wood- s area. Bowmans team had team didn't win the tournament. but placed third, Greg's team leadership, sportsmanship and competitive spirit pre- viously won city championship and y championship with Farmington and Syracuse. np Training Delay In Processing FARMINGTON plementation of the State Im- MS. LAYTON said she had talked with state library technical services director Amy Owen who said a cataloger should be hired and fully oriented to (the Davis) setup before further action is taken. Theyre now in a position to understand (our setup) but most of Sandis duties will fall to me and 1 wouldnt have time to do the detailed analysis. I think it will be helpful to have the additional time. SHE SAID it will be quite difficult to find a replacement for the cataloger whose job is Lib- rary processing svstem bv IN ADDITION, there will be a vegetable variety show with over 100 different species of edible foods, and a special showing of 300 flowering annuals. Mr. Whiting said the open house is open to anyone and added that there will be many interesting things for them to see. The Labor Day event is free to the general public. mdm librarian Sandi Davis County Library will be delayed because of resignation of a key employee. THE DAVIS County board opted to try the State Library for processing services several months ago but Library Director Jeanne Layton said the transition will be delayed due to the resignation of cataloger-referenc- e Long. She has accepted a position with the State Library in Salt Lake City , citing greater possibilities for advancement. Ms. Long has been affiliated with the Davis Library for five years having served as South Branch librarian before taking her current position. Her last day will be Sept. 5. specialized, noting only three people on staff (besides . herself) have any such training and two of those are branch librarians. Well move as fast as we can to advertise (the tion), she said, tb AIRMAN NELSON Completes Resignation Causes He also said members of the research and extension staff will be available Monday to answer questions about gardening. The staff is usually not available during regular daily tours, and Mr. Whiting said it will be a good time for home gardeners to ask questions to their own home farming efforts. per-taini- West, sunset, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. ,, Althought the Kaysville THE TEAM from Kaysvil-le- s Little League was made up of six boys from Bowmans team and six boys from the Extenaion Service Sets Labor Day Open House Event FARMINGTON A Airman Scott D. LeRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell D. LeRoy of 1087 North 450 posi- Cadet Evangelina Fattah, daughter of Mrs. Eva Fattah, Layton, recently completed training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. THE BASIC camp is designed to give junior college graduates and college sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. The camp also qualifies high school graduates for the ROTC program at any one of the nations six military junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and ceremonies, communications and Assigned To Illinois Base Airman David M. Nelson, son of retired Air Force Tech. Sgt. Herbert H. Nelson of 2875 North 400 West, Layton, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mis- sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. indi- vidual and small unit tactics. CADET Fattah is a student at Weber State College. AIRMAN NELSON will now receive specialized instruction m the aircraft maintenance field. |