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Show AS- :.JT'ftH STATE FRSSS 467 EAST 300 SO. SALT. LASS - ; an, ui:3u;i ; ' APRIL 26, THURSDAY, ' V" n- ' ' ' 1979' 26 Pages -- VOLUME FORTY-NIN- E NUMBER FIFTY - School FARMINGTON will still go on for students at three high schools, next fall, but the man at the helm of things, for them, will be new. THE DAVIS County Board" of Education approved several personnel changes on the high school, junior high and elementary level involving shuffling of some admin-strator- s and placement of one principal in the central district-office- . At Clearfield High School, E. Lawrence Cook, once a and counselor there, presently principal at North Davis Jr. High, wilt take the reins from Grant Steed, who is moving to the central office as an assistant superintenDAVID LAWRENCE COOK dent. After six days of hearings, the Mountain Service Commission hearings wound up Monday in Salt Lake City after getting feelings from Davis, Salt Lake and Weber county residents about extended area service for Central Davis residents. Airing his feelings in the Ogden hearing Thursday was State Rep. Franklin Knowlton, left, as PSC Commissioner Kenneth Rigtrip Bell-Publ- TELEPHONE HEARINGS END ic LAYTON HIGH Schools Vaun Barber is retiring and will be replaced by Paul Smith, currently serving there as assistant principal. Woods Cross will get the second principal in its history with the appointment of Richard Allen, who has listened. residents to call either Salt Lake City or Ogden tollfree. By GARY R. BLODGETT Kaysville-Layto- n - SALT LAKE CITY Davis Countys proposed extended area telephone service went to the Utah Public Service Commis-- " 7 ; rehearing, protesting the PSCs revised decision. 1. THE ' offer by the mittee for Consumer Services to allow countywide tollfree calling, plus tollfree service for.Layton-Kaysvill- e customers into Ogden and Salt Lake City. Farming-to- n customers could call south as far as the Murray Exchange. 2. Allow countywide calling but limit Kaysville-Layto- n customers to calling either Salt Lake City or Ogden. In this instance, hefg., wmildbe a commission ruling as to which direction central Davis County customers could call. It would not be a choice of the residents. week. : .... .. that the PSCs panel will uphold its SPECULATION IS three-memb- er bv a 1 vote--t- o previous decision-aga- in permit countywide tollfree calling as well as limited tollfree telephone service for n Kaysville-Laytoresidents into Ogden, or 2-- Salt Lake City. - days of lengthy rehearings, ' ' at which upwards of 100 persons testified, there appeared to be no substantial change in the need or desire of Davis County residents for extended telephone service. vice. HOWEVER, MOUNTAIN Bell officials did present to the Commission substantial increased cost figures for providing EAS to Davis County. Telephone representatives repeatedly presented facts that EAS 4 Public Service Allow tollfree calling into Salt Lake City or Ogden, or both, but disallow countywide tollfree service. 5. DISALLOW any extended area ser-- . vice for Davis County customers. Mountain Bell officials emphasized that there is no exchange within the telephone to the county will cost an estimated $5 million more than $7,328, was previously estimated. David Salisbury, attorney for Mountain Bell, emphasized that previous hearings included only proposed extended service to Salt Lake City or Ogden, but not to both metropolitan cities. THUS, THE Com- 3. ALLOW countywide tollfree calling but disallow any intercounty tollfree ser- , When the Public Service Commission ruling is finally adopted, it could include any of the following: system whereby customers can call two metropolitan cities tollfree, nor is there any county in the state in which there is complete countywide service. Commis- sions previous ruling was for countywide tollfree calling, tollfree service for Farmington to Salt Lake City, and extended customers to service for Kaysville-Layto- n call tollfree into Ogden. But before this PSC order could be of- THIS COULD open a whole new can of worms and invite other exchanges to petition the PSC and Mountain Bell for ficially implemented, there was an amendment to the order which allowed ' Multiple Listing Needed For Homes - Some FARMINGTON kind of multiple listing service of housing available in Davis County is urgently needed, the director of Information and Referral says. IMARILYN KELSEY says there is a crying need for a clearinghouse where people can obtain information on apartments and houses available. At present, individual realtors must be contacted or the newspapers scoured in search of pros- pects. Adequate and affordable housing for young couples and large families is especially perhard to find. A part-tim- e son could be employed as such a coordinator in l&R but ntr money is available, Mrs. Kelsey says. (with that problem ). Heat and theic utilities were cut off. They called (us) a couple days before they were to be cut off but they had to move out of the county. They just couldnt make ends meet." She is quick to add that utility companies are cooperative. The first time a payment isnt met they generally work with the customer but recurrent payment failure forces them to move toward shutting power off. We had about 40 a month Board Rebids Portable light bills created the most referrals. Classrooms A COMMUNITY Action Program has been set up to FARMINGTON Because of bidding irregularities, the aid elderly, large families and young couples in paying utility bills (see separate arin this issue). Those interested must call CAP and have their eligibility checked. Those having proof of dif30, ficulties from Jan. 1978 and during winter 1978-7can receive some help. There must be documented hardship or they must sign a voucher. Application doesn't mean automatic funding. That must be approved, says Carma Bradshaw, program director. Further information is available at 1 ext. 205 or or ticle 9 295-239- 867-221- 773-780- 207. AND HIGH utility bills are a hardship on the elderly and those with large families and the long, hard winter just past meant some had power turned off, she says. We had a family with five kids where Please Turn To Page 2 MRS. KELSEY says I&R is trying to inform all of its potential to provide help in a variety of areas. "We are going to each of the senior ci- tizens' centers and meeting people to let them know about the service. If there are any problems we fill out a referral on the spot. . The Davis I&R operates n staff and with a number the largest generates of calls along the Wasatch Front, Mrs. Kelsey says. During January, February and March, 2,048 calls were received, up about ten percent from the previous year. The service was started in ; 197a tb - County Board of Education has called for rebidding on portable Davis classrooms. THE BOARD accepted the bid of Mobile Office for 13 portable classrooms during its April 5 meeting but a further check $244 400 to provide after the meeting revealed some irregularities in that bid and the next lowest, said Asst. Supt. John S. White. We had three discrepancies, he said. There were discrepancies in both bids. ABCO Construction submitted the second low bid of $259,874 The only other bid, from Rhoads Inc., for $343,400, wasn't considered much since it was so higher. IMPROPER LICENSING, material quality and thickness of some material to be used in the classrooms were among the problems. Dr. White said. New bids will be opened at the May 1 board meeting, it was decided, tb ht -- administrative-supervisor- RICHARD ALLEN his present position at Layton High School. He is current chairman of the Davis District assistant principals. MR. ALLEN received his bachelors degree from Utah State University and a specialist degree in secondary education administra- - tion from the same school and holds a masters from the University of Utah in English and History. He has been employed by the district since - amount with a 5.77 percent FARMINGTON The Davis County Commission has. approved two tax an- -' ticipation loans totaling $1.9 .million.. interest rate, but that the bs;: declined to loan the full amount, only $1 million - ; THE commission approved $1 million from Bank of Utah and $900,000 from the Davis County Bank. Comm. Chairman Glen W. Flint said Bank of Utah was low bidder for the entire borrowing THUS, THE remaining $900,000 will 'be borrowed from Davis County Bank for an interest rate of 6. 1 per-- cent. Comm. Flint said the loans will be repaid in November when taxes are collected, grb and counselors endorsements, as well. He has been with the district since 1959 when he began teaching at North Davis. From there he moved to the.Clearfield High post as a counselor and assumed the assistant at Sunset Jr. High To FARMINGTON in 1969. He has served in his of enhance chances further present capacity for six years. bursting at the Mr. Smith has both a enlarging seams Clinton Elementary bachelors and masters School, the Davis County degree from Brigham Young Board of Education has and ha? , " completed University 'possible condemnaadditional master's work and okayed tion of adjacent property. holds a professional administration and counseling adTHE BORAD authorized ministration certificate. He condemnation by district ofat Kaysville taught English ficials of about three acres Jr. High School, was a counthe school, if adjoining selor at North Davis Jr. High The property is necessary. and served as assistant prinowned by Jack S. Clifford, cipal there for three and one-ha1163 West 1800 North, Clinton, years before assuming . and lies west of the Moral SpeinitilDira Mate .$454, laws Last! Visas Federal outlays in Davis County during the fiscal year ended September 30, 1978, totaled $454,663,000. This was reported by Utah. Foundation, the private, tax research organization, in their annual analysis of Federal outlays in Utah. THE IMPACT of these outlays can be gauged by the fact that they were equal to $3,497 per capita or 63.5 percent of total personal income in the county during the preceding calendar year. throughout the state last year Federal outlays amounted to $2,619,009,000 and were equal to $1,990 per capita or 35 percent of personal income. This total includes all Federal expenditures made in the state for salaries (both civilian and military), Federal purchases and conto state and local tracts, grants-in-ai- d governments, and other Federal payments to individuals and institutions within the state. THE FOUNDATION report shows the following breakdown of Federal expenditures in Davis County last year by spending agency: AMOUNT $371,615,000 31.995.000 4,684000 1,634000 6.695.000 3.766.000 3.521.000 12.697.000 11.649.000 6.406.000 $454 663,000 FEDERAL AGENCY Defense Health, Educ. & Welfare Transportation Treasury Veterans Administration Interior Agriculture Labor Civil Service Retirement All other TOTAL FEDERAL OUTLAYS throughout the United States amounted o $432,861,246,000 last year. Foundation analysts point out that Utahs share of the Federal taxes required to finance such a $432.9 billion spending program amounted to $2,078,000,000. Utah is a state that is heavily impacted by Federal operations and activities. While these programs have a stimulating effect on payrolls and on local economies, they often can prove to be liabilities rather than assets to state and local governments. This is particularly true in the case of programs that create a large increase in Federal employment with no corresponding rise in the tax base to support state and local services. TO ILLUSTRATE this point, the report observes that for many years Federal employment in Utah was rising faster than employment in the private sector. During the past twelve years, however, this trend was reversed. Between 1967 and 1979, Federal employment in Utah actually declined while private employment s rising by 81 percent. According to the Foundation, this growth in the private sector, as opposed to the government sector, may be one of the reasons accounting for the strength of Utah state and local finances during recent years. FOR SOME time a substantial portion of the Federal budget has been funded through deficit financing rather than taxation. Federal budget deficits incurred amounted to 43.6 billion in fiscal 1975, $60.6 billion in fiscal 1976, $45.0 billion in fiscal 1977, and $48.8 billion in fiscal 1978. In addition to the inflationary effect of such Federal deficit financing, the Foundation study indicates that it also has a negative impact on the Utah economy. For each $1 in taxes paid by Utahns to finance Federal interest payments, only 'about 69 cents currently is returned to individuals and institutions in the state in the form of interest payments. LAST YEAR, the cost of financing interest on the Federal debt resulted in a net outflow of $32 million from the state. New deficit financing, of course, adds to this annual outflow from Utah. Throughout the United States, about 31 percent of all Federal outlays go for income security (social security, unemployment insurance, public assistance, government employee retirement, etc.) with approximately 24 percent going for national defense. In Utah, on the other hand, nearly 30 percent of all Federal spending within the state is for national defense, with income security accounting for 24 percent of the total. 1958 Davis and taught at North Jr. High School and Clearfield High School before taking his present position, tb y Board Condems Clinton Property - i Educational TV TV is educational. It usually teaches that you should have gone to bed earlier. Changing Times lf prin-cipalsh- ip approximately Late-nig- about six and one-hayears ago. He replaces retiring Pares Curtis. MR. COOK is a graduate of the University of Utah and holds a masters degree from Utah State University. He has current THIS IS when Mountain Bell filed for a sion for final decision Tuesday, but a ruling is not expected until later this worked as assistant principal there since the school opened PAUL SMITH. -- lf just elementary school. Asst. Supt. John S. White said he wasnt asking for the move as a spur of the minute measure but had been negotiating with the Cliffords for a year. As soon as there were indications the enrollment was high at Clinton Elementary School we contacted the Cliffords. They are fine people." But he added, Were not close at all as far as price. HE SAID the owners want to build a subdivision but would still have other property for its development. The land in question would run to within 20 feet of the Clifford residence along 1800 North and extend south to the present school property line. It would allow for a substantial addition. Theyre willing to sell at their price, Dr. White said, although he didnt indicate what that price might be. It wont create an undue' hardship (on the Cliffords). They have property to the east and west and beyond (for possible subdivision development). THE PROPERTY was appraised earlier for $13,000 an acre but Dr. White asked, and received board approval, to conduct another audit in light of the proposed subdivision. tb Public Hearing EAST LAYTON Notice is hereby given to a public hearing to be held at 7:30 p.m.. May 22, 1979, at the regularly scheduled meeting East Layton City Council at the city hall, 1010 North Emerald Drive, for the purOrdinance pose of No. 39 on licensing and controls of home occupation businesses within the city. All interested persons are invited to be in attendance. ORDINANCE NO. 39 is posted in its entirety at the city hall. of the Ml Ctel0 IFeir del Mssdim CLINTON Parents of a teenaged girl missing for more than a month have asked the public for help in locating their daughter. MISSING IS Darla Pollard, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monan Lovell, 2198 West 800 North, Clinton. She was last seen walking home from a roller skating party the night of March 11 The missing girl is described as about 5 feet 5, weighs 150 lbs. and has long, light brown hair, brown eyes and a fair complextion. She was described as wearing faded blue denims, unknown color of blouse, and a faded down-fille- d blue vest. ANYONE ion about WITH informatMiss Pollard, who is a sophomore at Clearfield High School, should contact the Lovell family, or 773-435- the Clinton Police Department, 825-639- THE KAYSVILLE REFLEX B" North Main St., Layton PHONE 376-91- 33 197 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBUSHING CO. John Stable, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out of State Subscription S3.50 Overseas Subscription SIS. 00 (Payable in Advance) Deadlines Effective Immediately the following deadlines will apply to: Society pictures and articles Baby pictures All other pictures and news articles . Monday Noon Monday Noon Monday Noon |