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Show t I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 Accepts Golf Course Bid The FARMINGTON Davis County Commission has accepted a bid of $177,200 from Roy McNeil Construction for a proposed expansion of the Davis Park Golf Course. McNEIL submitted the lowest of 15 bids for the project aimed at the expansion of the facilitys pro shop, restaurant and golf cart storage area. In addition, the contract asks for the installation of a ramp for handicapped resi- dents and an indoor sprinkling system for fire protection. THE COUNTY engineers estimate for the project, not including the handicapped ramp or sprinklers, was $150,000, according to Com. Ernest Eberhard. While the sprinkling system was estimated by the county at approximately $20,000, no figure was given by the commission for the cost of the handicapped ramp. AFTER SOME discussion, the commission turned the bids over to Architect Larry Janson who later suggested MIGNON PETERSON that the low bid from McNeil Construction be accepted. The bids ranged from McNeils $177,200 to a high 15 bid of $220,715. COUNTY officials say the project should be completed by summer, mdm Medical Assistants Schedule Meeting Miss Clearfield Applicants are being sought for the Miss Clearfield contest which will be held in the Clearfield High School auditorium April 16. GIRLS WHO will be 17 through 23 years old on that date who live in the Clearfield High School area or have graduated from Clearfield High will be eligible. . Applications are available at the State Farm Insurance office downtown Clearfield at 185 North Main, phone Byron Lijenquist, president of the Kiwanis Club of Clearfield, will answer any particular questions of interest at this telephone number. 773-448- The American Association of Medical Assistants will hold their monthly educational meeting on Thursday, Feb. 26 8 p.m. at the South Davis Medical Center. at FEATURED speaker will be Dr. Dewey C. MacKay. His subject will be The Splitting Headache." All Davis County medical assistants are invited to attend. ' M , nation can bestow for the translation into English of a Aztec text in Nahuatl, as announced by the foreign secretary. ld t ' CONTINUED FROM FRONT ' School, a trial basis." The architect had to sell us on the concept," he said, and whether there will be more schools of this type built in the " district will depend on its acceptance in the community, he stated. THE BUILDING should sit like a jewel on a velvet cloth when the landscaping is done on the school grounds and at the adjoining Steed Park, Dr. Penrod said. He feels it will be the only building in Clearfield Successful ' HUD FROM FRONT start renovation work on a block of apartments it present$725,000, which is about ly owns in Layton. CONTINUED ;; $25,000 less than the city quested. Clearfield will re- re- ceive about $475,000 and Davis County Housing Authority will get an addi- S i : ; tiona$25,000. Rosemary Davis, director of the Davis County Housing Au-- 5 ttority, said funds received by the authority will be used to One of tRTtwo new mem-- " bers of Layton Citys Planning Commission is Robert Green 1604 E. Cherry Lane, 'of Grants tys water line repairs, improvements in the downtown area, housing rehabilitation, etc. SHE NOTED that the money will be only a part of the $700,000 needed to renovate the apartments located on Antelope Drive near Interstate Highway 15 in Layton. Several projects will be included in Kaysvilles plans, including completion of the ci- - CLEARFIELD will probably use its money to replace two railroad bridges on 800 North near the Clearfield-Clinto- n city border. Both bridges are badly in need of repairs, according to city officials. grb a A GRADUATE of WSC with degree in business manage- ment and a lifelong resident of Layton so a smooth transition into one city can be made. i Commission, Mr. Green had ibeen a member of the East Layton Planning Commission. :He was the chairman of this : group for the past year and a half. ; Mr. Green served on the rEast Layton City Council for four years. He held the position of mayor protem for two years while he was on the East jLayton City Council. PIONEER SCHOOL, built He Is A citizen is a man who de- mands belter roads, bigger schools, a new post office and lower taxes. Lumberman. Nashville -- Council on Feb. 5. PRIOR TO his appointment ALL IN ALL, it is a tremendous and exciting experience, Dr. Penrod said. The fate of the presently deserted Pioneer School will be as a development center, he said. He has extensive knowledge about the geologic formations and the terrain of East Layton. This will be useful as proposed housing developments are brought to the planning commission for approval. MR. GREEN and his father, Delmas Green, are partners in a construction company. Many of the homes build in Layton and East Layton were built by them, dg in 1905, is one of the two oldest schools in the district. Although dangerously old and outdated at the present, it served several generations of Clearfield residents throughout theyears. Its central location would have been ideal for a school had it not been for the close proximity of railroad tracks and the massive indust- rial traffic caused by the the East Layton area, Mr. Green believes he can help Layton learn more about East ; to the Layton City Planning -- and the surrounding communities that will be a visitor He feels the uniattraction. que color scheme is understated. The colors change throughout the day. The building itself will be used by art students as part of their curriculum, he said. Layton. Mr. Green was z appointed to the planning com- mission by the Layton City -- well-equipp- Freeport Center. The school was once closed for an entire school year when it was gutted by flames in 1923. School children were then forced to attend school in the First Ward Chapel, now used by a manufacturing firm. Lagoon Agrees To Buy Country Owned Bleachers FARMINGTON -L- agoon officials have agreed to pay Davis County $6,000 for a set of bleachers the county installed for them several years ago. LAGOON currently owns the land where the bleachers are located and wants to buy the seats from the county for their own use. During the previous county commission administration, Lagoon offered $4,000 for the bleachers but were turned down by former Com. Chairman Glen Flint. He later talked them into a $6,000 bid, according to acting Commission Chairman Ernest Eberhard. AFTER THE changeover in onwnership, Lagoon will be responsible for the mainte- nance and repair of the bleachers a job formerly assumed by the county. After some discussion Tues-da- y, Commissioners Eberhard, Glen Saunders and Harry Gerlach agreed unanimously to accept Lagoons $6,000 offer. Employees Insurance Going Up SUNSET Sunset has -- 1939-197- ture." The two scientists have worked more than 20 years investigating the Nahuatl culture and their work has been published in 11 volumes. The Nahuatl text was compiled by the Friar Bemardine de Saha-gu- n in 1578. Called the Codice Florentine because it was found in a library in Florence, this treatise was meticulously written and decorted by Indian scribes under the direction of the friar. WHILE DR. Dibble has been interested in the historical aspects of Aztec culture, Dr. Anderson has concentrated on the cultural and linguistic changes in Indian life caused by the Spanish conquest of Mexico. The key to their collaboration was their mutual interest in Friar Bernardino de Saha-guIn 1558, this remarkable cleric began his monumental work on the early history of Mexico, using Indian sources. The text of the work was written in Nahuatl bu there was also an incomplete Spanish version. n. Meso-Americ- s 'v mm t t DR. CHARLES E. DIBBLE Some Injuries In Davis Storm A sciff of snow mixed with cold weather caused icy streets and highways throughout Davis County last week, causing a multitude of accidents which resulted in several injuries. PROBABLY the most severe accident occurred on Interstate Highway 15 in Clearfield and involved a Utah High Patrol car. Three persons were seriously injured in that accident. A two-ca- r headon crash on 250 East 500 South, Bountiful, injured two persons in each vehicle. Miraculously, a baby being held by one of the persons seriously hurt was not injured. ld ALTHOUGH the Mexican government has printed facsimiles of the Spanish version of Codince Florentine, experts agree that Dr. Dibble's and Dr. Andersons translation of the new volumes contain more historical detail. The work was sponsored by the School of American Research and the University of Utah and by the University of New Mexico in Santa Fe. VAV A workers. The new plan will cover all Sunset vehicles and sheds and the costs will be taken care of by the city, mdm Definition Expert: A person who has nerve enough to charge more for his services than the other fellow. Excelsior, Blakesburg, la. THE 11 volumes are available only at one or two Mexican bookstores and even they -- Definition Executive: A man who can make a decision and stick to it no matter how wrong he is. Bulldozer, San Bruno THEIR WORK was also commended by the Hispanic Foundation of the Library of Congress. Dr. Dibble, who served on the University of Utah faculty from is regarded as one of the world 's foremost authorities on civilization. He is the son of the late George Dibble and Ella Tolman Dibble of Layton. He spent his early life in Davis County and attended Davis High School. JOSE LUIS Martinez, president of the Mexican Academy of Languages, called the scientists work a Landmark contribution to the knowledge of Mexicos early history and cul- announced a plan to increase employee liability insurance coverage by 20 percent. MAYOR NORM Sant said the decision came after some administrative fear that the city did not have enough cov- erage for its maintenance MRS. PAT Hampton of 438 East 300 North is in charge of 6 year olds. Her phone number is Applications may also be picked up at the Sprint Print Shop, 379 S. State, phone 825-0- 1 16. are in stock only at rare interv-la- s which is an important point to remember, according to researchers. At a luncheon held recently in their honor. Secretary of State Enrique Olivares Santana said the work translation has shed light on the grandeur and splendor of Mexicos indigenous cultures. City and Dr. Arthur J.O. Teachers Lorelee Hall, left, and Maurine Richards prepare items for work room. their classes in the large and THE CURRENT Miss Clearfield, Mignon Peterson, will forfeit her crown April 16 to the contest winner. The Little Miss Clearfield and Little Mr. Clearfield contests applications will be available at the same location. Entrants in the childrens contests must be three through six years on April 16 and must be current residents of Clearfield. There is a $4 entrance fee for the childrens contest. 1 Anderson of San Diego, Calif., have been awarded the Mexican Order of the Aztec Eagle. This is the highest honor the AOC DAI I MLMUC the 773-213- MARCH 10 is the last day applications will be accepted. After that date, the applicants will undergo a training program under the direction of Jerry and Dixie Coggins.The number of applicants will be reduced to ten finalists. They may be sponsored by businessmen in Clearfield. Ben E. Adams, Kiwanis vice president, and his wife Two U.S. researchers, Dr. Charles E. Dibble of Salt Lake I IffC CPllfini Lilt nULI wUtlUUL Alice are coordinating pageant this year. V AVAVSVAVAVAVAVA1 THE Bountiful accident involved a car driven by Kendall R. McKee, 19 of 93 East 1700 South, Bountiful, and a station wagon driven by Janet Reynolds, 33, 126 W. 1050 S., Bountiful. Bountiful police officer, Reynolds and her daughter Tammy. Three other Reynolds children in the vehicle were less seriously hurt, the police report showed. According to the report, Tammy was holding a sister, who was not seriously hurt. TROOPER Randy Daltons patrol car was struck in the interstate highway accident but the trooper was out of the car investigating another accident which had occurred just north of the 650 North entrance in Clearfield. Two large were involved in the highway mishap when they attempted to slow for the accident ahead and when they hit black ice on the highway. Both trucks overturned and one smashed into the first accident involving Miss Heidi 17, of 2070 N. 400 W Sunset. semi-truc- jack-knife- d Gott-schal- Brent Savage said the McKee car skidded out of control on icy 500 South and collided headon with the Reynolds station wagon. McKee was cited for driving too fast for existing conditions. TROOPER Dalton said he saw the heading toward him and the girl as they stood beside his patrol car. "I just grabbed the girl and threw her on the ground, out of MR. McKEE and a passenger, Scott Neilson, 19 of 917 South 850 East, Bountiful, were seriously hurt. Also, se- that Caddy (referring to one car involved in an earlier accident) and my car. Its a miracle riously injured were Mrs. semi-truc- k the way of the oncoming truck, said the trooper. That truck just crawled over we werent killed." |