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Show i I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH. DAVIS LEADER, MAY 20, 1982 tion projects, land purchases and easement privileges obtained during the past 12 months. Prior to May of this year, the county received permission from North Salt Lake to dredge and improve a drainage channel which extends from Interst- By MARK D. MICKELSEN FARMINGTON Nearly 12 months after the establishment of a countywide flood control and drainage improvement program, Davis County leaders are beginning to see the fruits of their labors. at approximately 650 N., westerly to a drainage system in the North Salt Lake Industrial Park. ate-15, WHILE SALT Lake County continues to fight a moundeluge of water from nearby tains and valleys, Davis officials report little, if any, snow-packe- run-o- ff damage in key, flood-pron- d THE COUNTY also received permission from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to allow diversion of storm water into Bountifuls l drain an effort areas. e A-- The county commission, eager to take some of the credit for this seasons floodless nature, told resd idents last week that problems have been lessened due to extensive work on easements, e streams and drainage channels and some rivers. aimed at reducing potential flood problems The county purchased four acres of property from the Hatch Howard family, 100 W. 2600 N., Woods Cross, to retain storm waters and control flooding along 2600 South. 1 flood-pron- MANY OF the projects completed have been relatively small in nature. Com. Glen Saunders said, but the progress relieves a number of water problems which have been plaguing the county. FUNDING HAS already been approved for the construction of a storm water retention basin along Bountiful Blvd. Retention of water at the intersection of Bountiful Blvd. and adjoining properties will hopefully relieve the dangers of flash flooding in the area. In north Davis County, crews have completed a drainage project w hich will reroute storm water from the west side of Clinton along 2300 North. Completion of the project eliminated flooding problems As a result of planning, Com. ChaiErnest Eberhard said, We havent had any damages. pre-floodi- rman GUITAR CONCERT Curt Davis will present a guitar concert Thursday at 8 Art Center. Admission to p.m. at the Bountiful-Davi- s the concert and art exhibit is $3. The Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful, will present Curt Davis in concert on May 20 at 8 p.m. This is the sixth in a seven part performance series. THE CONCERT Thursday night will feature original music andsongs written for the piano and guitar. Mr. Davis has been composing music for many years for the piano and guitar. His songwritting reflects his unique and sensitive style. Curt Davis has played throughout the area as well as in the Midwest and New York. THE COMMISSION Tuesday presented reporters with a detailed progress report outlining construc He presently lives and works in Salt Lake City. THE PUBLIC is invited to come and enjoy this performance in the LeConte Stewart Galery at the Center. Tickets will be on sale at the door for ,V - I'-- ? run-of- f g from west Clinton and concluded a law suit from landowners on 2300 North. POTENTIAL flooding problems along Sunset Drive in west Kaysville have been alleviated due to the construction of two cement boxes on the east side of the road and a new culvert under the road at approximately 700 South. Drainage easements in Hooper. West Point, and Kaysville have been secured by the county for various construction projects. IN ADDITION, the county's rights to dredge drainage channels throughout the county have been researched and confirmed. As a result of the purchase of a new Caterpillar-- 15 excavator, the county has been able to dredge a number of key drainage channels. 2 OF THE 25 projects released by county officials last week, reports show that most have been partially or totally completed by county road crews. All of the easements obtained have been secured at no cost to the county. THE LARGEST percentage of the projects are being done to reduce the possibility of flooding throughout the county. Rhyme And v - long-standin- that in area. water-relate- caused by - 1: - Reason $3. The exhibit at the center during this performance is Presences, a tribute to the late Alvin Gittins.The exhibit shows the influence of one great teacher in this community. Over 20 professional &2EWi artists works are displayed s along with some of Alvin Mr Git-tin- at '; , to woman bv Bequeathed wmssitf paintings. Call the Center 0 for information. Tfo Legacy, Remembered and Renewed , , womankind is an ever expanding gift, ij&itfxS&v::-- Cherished and nourished and added upon as eaeh daughter bows to lift: PTA Officers Attend Utah State Confab KAYSVILLE Many of d officers of the the Burton Elem. School PTA attended the Utah State PTA Convention held May 8 in newly-electe- 7-- Provo. Exhibits, idea fairs, new projects for PTA groups and workshops in specific areas were all part of the convention. Several important resolutions giving direction to the PTA organization in 1982-8- 3 were passed by the leaders attending this convention. BURTON PTA officers attending were Donna Jones, president; Cheryl Tarbet, Shauna Morris, vice president; Carolyn Dent, parent and family commissioner; Corinne Barney, services com.; Janet Hintze, president-elec- t; treasurer; Carol Anderson, secretary; Janet Bowen, fi- nance com.; Annette Jackson, publicity; Ramona Porter, individual development; Estelle Rigby, safety com.; Myrna Price, committee chairman and Lydia Evans, membership. dm She sacrifices, gives hie and lore, the develops depth of her mind Home Potential LAYTON home buyers who travel in the vicinity of 750 E. 425 S., Layton, will notice an attracbrick home. tive rambler-styl- e The house is about 1400 square feet in area. It has three bedrooms and two baths. It is very well built, functional and eyeappealing. The home was built by the Layton High School building trades class under the direction of George Smedley. Twelve students can sign up for this different but practical school class. The stu- -' dents must be juniors or seniors and must have required high school credits for When she opens her heart and shares herself as the . Master's plan designed graduation either already filled or arranged for in their high school schedule. STUDENTS spend one-haof each school day attending lf the building trades class. There is one morning session with six students and one afternoon session with the remaining students. This year during fourth period all students met with Mr. Smedley to learn the state building codes. . Actual house construction started last spring when the 1981-8- 2 building and trades class poured the foundation for the ramble style home. House Final Days May 20, 21, 22 Join us this weekend for our 1st Anniversary Sale and save on Sony Video Equipment, Special Low Factory Pricing will save you moneyl A Sony Factory Representative will be in our store Fri. and Sat. (May 21, 22) to answer all your questions. You can still register for our drawing. You may win! 1st Prize NOW, THERES A BETAMAX FOR YOU. 5" Sony 2nd Prize.., and W T.V. Special Low 3rd Prize Factory Pricing .... (five) SONY 4th Prize 2200 5th Prize Drawing 95 Membership to Video Village 5 Free Movie Rentals (ten) Only AM-F- M OneV.Hsor Beta Blank Tape (five) Camera Sony Portable Radio (two) 949 B (one) ' HVC will be held May 24 ENTRY BLANK Name Address IINItlllimiHNIHHI Remote Control T.V. .Wl' ..'i- ;; BEGINNING in the fall of 1982, the students started constructing the house. With supervision and advice from Mr. Awarded Truman Scholarship IIIMMIHIIIIHIMHHMIIHIIIIHII abilities grow, Then she becomes the legacy, walkincj where great ones have trod. bv Dona Mill Toetn,' submitted bv members ol the 'Bounti ful Chapter of the Utah State Toetn Societw 'Tor membership information call zc, 2 TRUMAN scholarships are arded annually to one student from each state with an additional 26 awards being made to selected "scholars-at-large- . All of the award rec- ipients. including Hess, traveled to Independence. Mo., last weekend to tour the Harry S. Truman Library and find out more about their scholarships. He is a native of Kaysville and a son of Wendeil and Louise Hess, who now live in Brigham City. New Honor Society Members New honor society mem- bers at Layton High School for the year 1982-8- 3 are: Karl Bid-dulp- Susan Burke, Lisa Christensen, Julie Christmas, Deborah Cusminus, Karen Debbie Lybbert, Mike McAdoo. Jerie Miyawaki, Suzanne miMMHHIMHUimUIMmMMIIHIHHHMIUlHINIIHHIHK 'E'.j,," and she senvs the children of tjod aw Hansen, Roxann Kirkham, Valerie Leach, Jill Titensor, - Reg. $753.00 Now w talents increase Brad Hess, a 23- - ear-olpolitical science majorat I'SU has been selected to receive the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Award, a four year scholarship. which is designed to enhance educational opportunities for outstanding college students preparing for a career in public service. Murdock, David Nation, Wen- fl'hjj:. nl sub- contracted out. Money from the sale of this home will go back into the building trades class to be used to pay for the construction project assigned to the 1982-8- 3 class. The foundation for next years home is already being poured. Students enrolled in the program find the class very beneficial, dm Drury, Tim Eccleston, Cindy Flint, Karen Graham, Darrin KV 1945RS Trinitron Color electrical work was somewhat as construction was done. SOPHOMORES: reg. $1088.00 19 The plans were modified Jier d 1st Anniversary Sale Sony Smedley they did everything from the floor to the roof. Only small jobs like plumbing and plans were drawn by Layton High schools drafting classes. Tr.y'tA. w ra DWTifULWinDOA imrm aec new 25 orr core m 10 d lkjit Crisp, horizontal permanent pleats create the look of " blinds, yet do it with a softer touch in fabrics that range from softly transparent to completely opaque, from versatile neutrals to I the good earth tones. Softllght beats the daylights out of and fading with glare, energy-los- s solarized fabrics that cut heat and glare by 87 ... or sheer, shades, a stylish alternative to ordinary sheers. non-solariz- dy Artiz, Lisa Peach, Cerlos Salazar, Kim Tunley, Debbie Winward and Argie Woodward. JUNIORS: Kristin Ames-quitLeAnne Baxter, Kathy Blanken, Neal Copperman, mar coverings a, Nora Crofts, Jared Felt, Mechelle Fuller, Shelly Gallegos, Genette Gibby, Frauke Glander, Robyn Graham, roperies I interiors nationally guaranteed quality locally owned and operated Joyce Helton. Rhonda Hymas, Ryan 395 E. Gentile, Layton - 544-126- 8 MorvThurs. 11-- 7 -Fri. 11-- 8 - Sat. 10-- 8 Kemp, Kathy Kuba, Renee Maynard, Jeff Passey, Jill Platek, Midge Stoddard, Tana Stone, Pam Thiros, DeAnne Thompson, Anthony Talle, Angela Ventura and Robert Wall. 1070 East Gentile, Layton (Next to Smiths) Call For Free Appointment 544-229- 0 |