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Show t I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 Officials Treated Unfairly? drugs or vision care). We had claims to pharmahe said, cies and opticians, and the city is going to try to get as much as they can legally but they felt it was necessary CLEARFIELD Clearfield city has paid more than $1,000 in claims officials say were filed against an insurance firm that later said the city was not privy to such coverage. THE to pay (the outstanding council CITY claims). approved payment of $ ,099 to cover claims filed by some city employees against the Delta Plan, Utah Local Governments Plan while that firm was providing city coverage. Rod Davenport, city financial director, said claims were filed after employees were given pharmacy cards in April and information on vision-relatecoverage was provided 1 SOME ARE 90 and some are 120 day claims and the city paid $ 1 ,099 last week under the presupposed schedule (that the council would okay it). It is less than we thought. About $200 in outstanding claims have yet to be paid but Mr. Davenport said he thought the total would be less than d $1,500. prompting filing of some THE CITY has since claims in May. changed insurance coverage to Galbraith and Green. WHEN WE came to close with the insurance company the underwriter said they never did, or did they anticipate a program (to cover prescription The basic problem lies with trust, City Manager Gayle Starks said. They literally told us on two occasions we were covered. Our present underwriter said we do (have recourse) but not to sue if it is with the state insurance commission. THE FACT they issued the card itself is proof and then they said they had no such program," he said. I think it was a sales gimmick, Mr. Davenport said, adding that premiums were required until July. CITY ATTORNEY Alfred VanWagenen said the citys claim would not be jeopardized by paying the merchants although he did advise the council to wait on approval. The merchants dealt in good faith and they have 0 waited days, Mr. Starks said, adding that payment would help keep the c90-12- itys tb good name. GOLD DIGGERS, DUSTER & DS CLINIC & TRYOUTS Tuesday, Sept. 8& & Monday 9 Teams are scheduled to perform in Las Vegas December 1980, and have been invited to perform at Disneyland! Performed on two T.V. Programs this summer, performed last id SUBJECT By MARK D. MICKELSEN CLINTON - Clinton Mayor Keith Cisney argued Friday that the school districts plan to build a new school in the community will solve only present problems and wont even come close to what is needed for the future. THE REMARKS came after a group of district architects OF CONCERN told the city fathers last week that Clinton Elementary, a local facility with dangerous fire hazards, should not be salvaged for continued use. The architects said improvements on the old building would cost over $100,000, and discouraged the group from leaning toward a repair effort. MAYOR CISNEY said the city council has no jurisdiction over the proposed improvements, but is working with the school board on a plan to improve the local education picture. He said the new school is a solution for the present, but warned that for the rate of growth the city is now experiencing, the facility wont be sufficient. He complained that the city has 518 students enrolled in their own school, while 550 others are being exported to architects said, would be to build a new facility, and sug18 to plan to other areas. STORM DOORS CARS PICTURE WINDOWS FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS & CLEARFIELD Accounting can become a tedious job and sometimes the lines may get blurry enough that funds are put into the The school THE MAYOR is angry that the district is content with the busing situation and has made little effort for the placement of the Clinton children. If there is to be a school, he added, we want it to be built here, to handle the future growth. He criticized the district for poor planning, especially with regard to the past couple of years when, as he believes, something should have been done to offset poor educational facilities like Clinton Elemen- TRUCKS tary. HE SAID the new school is a step in the right direction, but doesnt solve the concerns of n Clinton residents whose INSURANCE SPECIALISTS chil-dre- .SL-3-L 327-2- 8 th Street, Ogden 376-121- school. The school district can do anything they want to, he said, and probably will." 3 HE ADDED that, minimum, At a bare a new well get WHAT DOES HARRY GERLACH BELIEVE? CRIMINAL JUCTICE enforcement of the law, vigorous prosecution of lawbreakers, sure punishment of the guilty and legislation inquiring lawbreakers to make restitution. He also feels laws should be enforced against those who profit from He supports strong drug abuse and pornography. VOTE FOR HARRY GERLACH DAVIS COUNTY SUCH WAS the case with Clearfield city, where from placed in the water revenue account should have been earmarked for the trust, Rod Davenport, city finance director, told the city council recently. The error was made in the 1977-7- 8 COMMISSION - future Clinton students might attend class in their own neighborhoods. dmd winter at WCS, U. of U. and Utah Jazz. REPUBLICAN Davenport said the auditor had indicated in the audit completed last year the city had quite a bit of reserve with that amount around $100,000. THOSE FUNDS had been planned for water development and drilling of a well, he explained. Both City Manager Gayle Starks and Mayor Donal Townley said the error would not mean a shortage of funds A new association has been organized in Kaysville known as the Kaysville Fire Department auxiliary. THE FIRST meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs. Kathy Steed, 79 East 600 North, Kaysville. President of the auxiliary is Camy Shaw. For more information, those interested may contact Mrs. Shaw at or Mrs. Steed at Ds Ages Hours Dusters Grades 4th grade Sept. 4Vi-3r- 8-- 4 p.m. 2 & 5th Sept.8, 6 p.m. Diggers Grades 6th Up Sept.9, 5p.m. MR. DAVENPORT said the transfer should probably be FELT SCHOOL OF DANCE accounted for over a two year period but advised the council further information would be available by the Sept. 9 meeting. tb Reta Felt, Director Call 376-975- 2 Classes also offered in Tap, Ballet, Baton, and Ladies Aerobics s Phone Meat Dept. 376-421- !N 5 5 376-146- 2 6 S N S N N s SHOR.. s Bowmans is Open ! Monday-Saturda- 7 A.M. y -- 6 Days a 10 P.M. Week Closed Sundays " PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2-6-th tiiSEfini Country Style SPARERIBS Cheddar CHEESE . S1 29 lb. $ lb. s N Weve saved food dollars by buying here! N 5 GRAPES New Crop - 5S7 Track Wrestling Volleyball Baseball Gymnastics On Soccer Cross Country Tennis Also: School Musical School Play Christmas Concerts APPLES 8Sf (Thit dost not Include special fund raising activities or Region and State Games) s & N N BOW.1AN S SPECTACULAR CASE LOT SALE ot Two Big Weeks. This First Week We Will Be Featuring Top Quality Western Family Products At Spectacular Prices s s s N i s s S N Sale at Davis High Business Office 376-347- 7 s S JONATHAN FAMILY ACTIVITY PASS FOP A VIS HIGH Boys Basketball Girls Basketball s Thompson SEEDLESS First Football s 59 N 6 Sports, Drama, Music Events $30 Per Family for these 1980-8- 1 School Year Events Activities Include: All regular HOME Games in Following Sports s s N Mild s 376-437- 1. Davis High Helps Fight Inflation! 141 Cost $4.00 for S New Fire Auxiliary Organized tryouts at Studio apply to but would merely adjustment. 766-176- 6 Political ad paid by Harry Gerlach N. Main, Kaysville, Sept.8 & 9, consisting of splits, kicks, marching, showmanship and jazz! (Tryouts Optional). If you missed tryouts in May come now! A clinic and accounts and Mr. elementary 578 N. Main, Layton 399-923- 8 wrong account. attend the QUALITY GLASS He suggested that the best procedure would be to plan for more than one building, so that City Places Funds In Wrong Account board is more willing to move them around, he said, rather than keep them in their home districts. AUtOMOBILES HOMES school, but the ball is in the school districts court. The mayor said the new facility would give a net increase of three classrooms to the over the next be completed three years. Their alternative, the gested an y Clinton Elementary, the subject of much controversy in recent weeks, may get a sister school to offset growing student enrollment. The school district has discussed the new facility and Clinton Mayor Keith Cisney wants the addition for the future. DOUBLE VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS! 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