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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 ' uw' Hi "- V f Sfsmt It ' A i 7 w4 v Over Basin Plans safer," he said. Vernon Carr suggested the city build g storing- - basin that would hold back the water, releasing it a little at a time into a smaller basin. But City Engineer Fred Camp- bell said that by backing the water up behind a dam, it could prove hazardous to residents living near the creek if the ture were to collapse. A debris basin would not stop the water, but slow it down, allowing the debris in the water to ' , A plan, to CENTERVILLE build two debris basins on Deuel Creek has drawn mixed reviews from residents living near the Review Start i ' J y '&' , r hL 3 .pi , jI"7i"',"T' m 15 ' $. f X' - 1 , .&. ,- & V- . o. r" .W'fa.':. rri - neighborhood meeting. A poll of those present showed 20 felt the basins should be built, while 18 said they do not want the basins built Robert McClain, a Centerville resident who' lives near the creek, said he felt the basins would be unsafe. He said the basins are proposed for a sand hill. ' By building dikes out of sand, water could erode the sand and deposit it in homes downstream, V he charged..' City Engineer Fred Campbell ; said the basins would be built with a variety of material?, not ' . just the sand. ' McClain, however, suggested the city build the basin further up the canyon, away from Uivo. va?5fc ' - m &&X s . '' .' " tv ',1' iiiis m- - Photo by Ron Knowlton Bountiful. The lumber fell from a truck trailer, causing a traffic jam for miles southward. No one was injured. WORKERS try to clean up a pile of lumber which spilled onto northbound last Wednesday near Productive Year BARRY KAWA Review Staff Over 700 clients were screened in Davis County for breast and cervical cancer through, the state The department reported 99 screening program. Of those cases of Gonorrhea in the coun33 were referred for, screened, fiscal ty during the year and all abnormal breast and 34 for ab- ' were referred to an appropriate normal conditions,. pelvic clinic for treatment. No confirmed cancers were reNo Syphilis cases were reporton the ed in Davis County during the ported fronj f6)low:ups ' j cases.' 7 " J year. The department did not reach During the fiscal year, there, their goal of screening 4,500 per- were 1,937 certified participants sons for hypertension but reportin the , WIC program with ' an ed a 5 1 percent increase over the' average of. 1,750 receiving' vouchers monthly for the pre previous year. Of those screened, 7 percent scribed food package tailored to were found to have elevated their needs. The department re: blood pressures and were adports response has been favorvised on recommended followable and improvement in dietary ups. Of this number, 78 percent habits of the mother and infant of those over 60 and 66 percent have been noted. of those under 60 achieved .In the Environmental Health long-terblood pressure conand Laboratories Services report, trol. there were no outbreaks of wa lio, rubella, mumps, diphtheria and tetanus. - Davis FARMINGTON County Health Department Director Enrico Leopardi called it a very productive year and the annual health department report released last week seemed to bear his assessment out. The report covers the fiscal year from July 1, 1982 to June 30, 1983 and provides evaluative summaries, highlights and health service data on services provided to. persons during the year. In the personal health services field, the department, reported they reached their goal of 90 percent immunization rate for all .Davis County preschool children. Immunization levels reached 93 percent for the required im-- ! munizations against measles, po v - 1 m terborne illness from water supplies, but 11 county consumers complained of the drink- ' ing water. ; The department made 739 inspections of public buildings in the year and 85 percent were found in full compliance of the Utah Indoor Clean Air Act. The largest area of violations were reported as not having the proper signs posted. The Environmental division issued. 2,385 food handler permits during the year. In vector control, 36 suspected rabid animals were submitted for analysis and two bats were confirmed as having the disease. , A total of 521 vehicles were inspected at the health depart-- , ments free auto emissions inspection clinics, a drop from the 2,064 inspected in fiscal year, - . 1982. But Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn said the basin "'uld then be inaccessible to city uews. during a flood. He said it is very difficult to get heavy equipment and trucks up the canyon during a flood to clean a basin that high ' up. 7 v Rick Miles told city offipials they should .widen the creek and make it deeper instead of building the basins.7 7 . ; If the creek is wider and deeper, itll (water) go'where it be- -. longs. Its a lot cheaper and vT.. done soon even if its wrong." Dick Williams suggested residents get behind the city council in whatever decision they make. I think the: critical thing is lets get going." ; If something is not done soon, it will be too late for spring, flooding, he noted. Kent Lindsay said he was concerned residents would have to look at an eyesore for the rest of the year if the basins were built. . .Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of he Standard Corporation 7y MARILYN .ti KARRAS CSrrCR G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER rrv Two Locations To Serve You: 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah 7 PHCNE 776-495-1 , . or NATIONAL , . ; Les Beer said the council should sit down with opponents of the basins and jointly come up with a decision on what . should be done. ; Maxine Burnham said the city should not build the basins. Instead the city should pur .in .some good size culverts and improve the stream' channel, allowing the water to flow with no obstructions. If the basins are built, she said they should be built higher up the canyon. ILdCsGoflde ESevflecy ASSOCIATION Trying to Get $330,000 . ? homes. ) Health Department Gives city should impose a deadline on when a decision would be made. He said something should be . - 298-C9I- 145 N. Main, ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS 6 Bountiful, Utah PHONE 2981103 Goal United Nearing Way Countys - The 1983 FARMINGTON United Way of Davis County g drive is nearing its of $330,000 with $295,000 goal raised through the beginning of January, reports director Larry fund-raisin- Burdett. Burdett estimates about will be collected after the final 14 accounts are finished up by the end of January. Im optimistic about reaching our goal but if we dont it will be onshort, ly about $5,000-$6,00- 0 he said. It will exceed what we raised last year by about $320-330,0- The United Way of Davis County is a non-profi- private t, Commission Awards Productivity 7 FARMINGTON ; : : ; - A $250 outstanding. productivity bonus has been awarded to Mental Health Department Business Manager N. Ray Johnson from the Davis County Commission. 7 In a letter to county personnel director Mel Miles, Mental Health director Dr. Russell Wi- lliams said Johnson brought in ; agency and one of over 2,220 local United Way agencies in the U.S. and Canada. Funds collect- ed in the annual drive are used to pay administrative costs and provide programs such as the Davis County Information and' Referral Services. Burdett said major contribu- -' tors to the United Way of Davis County include Chevron, Phillips Petroleum, Utility. Trailer Inc., . Hercules Inc., Union Pacific, Lakeviev and Humana Hospitals, and employees of Davis County and the Davis County School District. Max Factor at Freeport Center was one of the major contribu . Eaton-Kenwa- Firm y, FARMINGTON - A study and development of a master plan for the Davis County jail has been awarded to a Salt Lake consulting firm. The Davis County, commissioners awarded the $25,000 study contract to Deland and Associates Correctional Consultants of Salt Lake for a comprehensive report : on what improvements should be made at the facility. .The study is to be completed full-sca- le . . approximately $90,000 in federal money to the department. The department also collects more in patient fees than any other center except Salt Lake and is significantly higher than Salt Lake on a per capita comparison, says said. : Local agencies that receive United Way funding include the information and referral service. The service links people with problems to the appropriate service available, such as the Salva' tion Army or counselitig. The Davis County Emergency Food Assistance Program provides temporary emergency food for families without resources and Christmas assistance de- , d placing a regional corrections facility near the jail. Af i?1 72-be- Sheriff Brant Johnson says the Other possibilities the study d county jail is nearing will examine are a possible exoperating capacity and the study pansion of .the existing jail or will provide options for the .construction of a new building. Future growth rates and procounty and state to consider. State Board of Corrections of- jections will be used by the firm ficials have studied a regional to address planning considercorrections facility concept with ations, future jail population, the possibility of putting one of personnel size, jail design, site the centers ip Davis County. analysis and an evaluation of the The study calls for five phases criminal justice process in the ' and will look at the possibility of county. 101-be- ,i ; DO YOU HAVE A MEWS TIP? CALL YOUn iST ADEA CCnnESPONDSIVT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE - 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL Betty Fleishman THRIFT ANDICWM OGDEN BOUNTIFUL .335 West 500 South 479-12- the county Mental Health partment in Dec., 1979. fund-raisin- and returned to the county in 90 1175 East Country Hilt Dr. Miles notes the courity has on- ly given about six of the bonuses since the awards program started two years ago. Johnson, a Bountiful resident, began working for PAY... YfllJ BO! 1 1 through, the Sponsors for Santa program. The United Way also funds dental services for chil days. wiwms IIOSNT Cheryl Archibald Williams. . Johnson . has also recommended the Mental Health department handle all its own purchasing and possibly payroll work which will result in less work for the auditors office. He continually strives to acquire knowledge on issues which are pertinent to. the. center and its operation, ofie on his own time, writes Williams. dren of marginal income families who could otherwise not afford the service. Other local agencies on the funding list are the Pioneer ' Adult Rehabilitation Center in Clearfield and the Davis County Alcoholism and Drug Services treatment program. Additional money is distributed to agencies designated by a United Way allocations committee. Burdett. said administrative costs are percent of the overhead of running the county chapter. I dont know of any g other agency that has a cost as low as ours, he said. Do Davis Jail Study Will -- . tors and the shutdown of the plant resulted in a loss of about $23,000 to the yearly drive, he 298-368- SALT LAKE 4888 So. Highland Dr. 272-42- 3 07 3 Mo. 81000 85000 12 Mo. 1 1 14 Min. 102 11 Min. 11 11 Irene Janes Thrift 6 Mo 24 Mo. 1 1V2 12 11 The above rates will be paid .on new accounts through January 31, 1984. of Citizen's Bank Shares, Inc. with assets over $80,000,000. A subsidary YOlH 3A VIHCS TO $ IS. OOO ky ( '7,1 Ouaranty CarporaMon Vf( mV fi I Judy Jensen 295-007- 0 ' 298-630- 3 CENTERVILLE Chart Your Financial Security At" CHARTER bountiful nOTKCTXD InduiHoi loan I Utah, a pH-aa corporate" whkh it not on intru. ai tho State af Utah or al 1h mentality ; dropout. Christian McGarry said the . ' O - .s- t A . over- during a sowing Thursday - ' y &) 44 city council chambers to M 7 v , - A Residents RON KNOWLTON " V m m-- xV; v ' ' ' 1 " .. " , i ' creek. (See related story on page 1A) Over 100 residents filled the Iv, v' y V t ' 47 )"( - - , , T w jVj ' t ,l 295-567- 7 ! |
