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Show I DAVIS HtrLCA JUUrtlMML., juimc a, loot The famous Olympic Torch being carried across the nation to the Olympic games in California is scheduled to go through Fruit Heights during the afternoon of Thursday, June 28, according to officials from the local telephone . companies. THE TORCH is being accompanied by a large caravan of support vehicles with some 200 runners participating in the 5,000 mile route. The runners have brought the torch through Colorado across the Colorado-Uta- h border into Heber City where they will spend tLU1 d LUPlinil - LAYTON The annual 4th of July auction will he held in conjunction with Layton's Riata Days beginning at p.m. July 4th in the Layton Commons Park North Bowery (just north of Layton High School on Lancer Lane). OVER 30 beautiful handmade quilts including some traditional pieced quilts will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. There will hs seven special Cabbage Patch Dolls with wardrobes, lovely candle-wickin- g pillows and wall hangings, photo albums, corn husk wreathes, framed wheat- fabric-covere- d weaving pictures, crotcheted afghans and many other craft items. Special items going up for bid include used cars, motorcycles, bikes, appliances, furniture and antiques. There will be several su TABLES will be set up full of a variety of items that will be sold without being auctioned. By GARY R. BLODGETT CLEARFIELD -- - Members of the North Davis Press Council made it clear this week that the is vital to the Davis Reflex-Journarea for both advertising and news. professional auctioneer has been engaged to make this a lively and entertaining afternoon. A 3:45-4:1- 1 1 MONDAY, July 2, 16, 30, Aug. 13, 27. Safeway-LaytoHills Mall, 12 noon-- 2 p.m.; 531 S. 1500 E., Fruit Heights, 2:30-3:3- 0 p.m.; 1113 E. n Raymond, Fruit Heights, p.m.; Fort Lane Shopping Center, 3:45-4:3- 0 7 p.m. Tuesdays, July 3, 17,31, Aug. 14,28. 2050 S. 3300 W Syracuse, a.m.; 2380 S. 500 W. (Melanie Acres) Clearfield, 11:45-- 2 p.m.; 1450 S. 1100 5 W., Syracuse, p.m.; Marilyn 0 Drive, Syracuse, p.m.; 2250 S. 1800 W.(Smedley Acres), Syracuse, 7 p.m. 2:15-3:1- 3:30-4:3- 5-- WEDNESDAYS, July 18, Aug. 1, 15 and 29. Noon-3:3- 0 p.m.. Chapel, 2400 -- 1 5-- MONDAYS, July 9, 23, Aug. 6, 20; 2 1 noon-- 2 p.m., Safeway-Layto- Hills n 5 Mall, Layton; p.m., 417 Colonial & Julie Dr., Layton; 0 p.m., Layton, 900 S. 200 E.; 7 p.m.. Fort Lane Shopping Center. Tuesdays, July 10, Aug. 7,21. 10:30-- 1 1:45 a.m., 1923 N. 1200 W., Clinton; noon-- 3 p.m., 2200 N. 630 W., Clinton; 5 p.m., Chapel, 300 N. 3500 2:15-3:1- 3:30-4:3- 3:15-4:1- THE AUCTION is sponsored by the Layton 22nd LDS Ward, dmg THE REFLEX-Journmeans a lot to me, commented Davis High Principal Richard Stevenson. My association with the Reflex dates back to my combat days during World War I He told the panel that he and his mother played a game by using W., West Point; 4:45-2850 W Clinton. 6 , 25, Aug. 8, WEDNESDAYS, July 0 a.m., Marilyn Dr. and Reid Ave., Layton; 1:45 a.m.-- l p.m., 1050 W. 725 N Clearfield; 0 5 p.m., 1460 N. 550 W., Clinton; p.m., Celia Way, 1555 N. 2124 W., Layton; 6 p.m., 405 S. 725 E., Layton. Thursdays, July 12, 26, Aug. 9, 23. 925 N. 3133 W West Point; p.m., Avalon and Camelot, 5 Layton; p.m., 1 DON. 250 E Layton; p.m.. Oak Forest, 2500 N. 2600 E., Layton; 0 p.m., 2600 E. Country Oaks Dr., Layton. FRIDAYS, July 13, 27, Aug. 10, 24. fun-fille- Heights Independence ration. d Day celeb- 10:30-11:3- THE KAYSVILLE JCs sponsor the following events: 3:45-4:4- 1 3:15-3:4- 4:15-5:1- 5 5:30-6:3- .. Kaysville JC Chuckwagon breakfast, Mike Young and Jeff Dunford, chairmen; bowery behind Kaysville City Hall, a.m. 1 1 1 IKaiysmM News Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins spent last week in San Diego, Calif, on a business trip. Their son Bill Robins who has been attending the University of Colorado was home for a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Avery entertained at a family patio dinner on Friday, June 15 for his sister and family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Swain and children Wick, Alma and Sandi. By TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor FARMINGTON - Just as the candles refused to stop burning on a cake resembling a solid waste resource recovery plant, last week, the issues of garbage continues to live on in the county. g burn plant issue The seemingly if was graphically, jokingly, depicted by a cake, topped by candies that couldnt be blown out, presented by Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle and City Manager Tom Hardy. THAT LIGHTER side to an issue County Com. Harold Tippetts placed next to the rising Great Salt Lake in severity came during the -- never-endin- mayoral council of governments session, where the group opted to continue the solid waste recovery board, set up about three years ily ago to study waste disposal a resource recovery plant that now essentially is a dead issue. board will continue While the county-wid- e of Sunset perhaps Sant Norm Mayor though, laid down the cards most clearly when he said maybe we could look at the long term garbage solution together, while first tackling needs for major improvements to existing North Area Refuse and Bay Area Refuse (south county) plants. options-primar- THE PANEL had mixed emotions about the discontinuation of the TV section in the Reflex- Journal. They also had varied opinions about the type of news desired -- having split opinions about local Reflex-Journ- the local merchants, especially grocery stores are not advertising. Bonnie Rae Barlow said she appreciates the local merchants who do advertise, but I want to see other merchants, not just the Heights JAYCEES fireworks extravaganza will be held about 10 p.m. at the high school with a half-hoshow. BARD IS faced with water lapping on all four sides, although fills been piled and the road bermed allowing continued access. It could only prove useable for another couple years, Solid Waste Board Chairman Robert mayor of North Salt Lake said. NARD, meanwhile, could see another years use, Mayor Sant said, although major upgrading will be needed, as with BARD. Id like to address the garbage situation (countywide) 20 years from now, he said, emphasizing a receptive position to continued county cooperation while moving ahead on NARD improvements. IN THE south end, meanwhile, Mayor Palm-quisaid apparently nowhere exists for a new landfill south of Farmington, with federal officials refusing permits due to water shed and water table levels further south. There just arent that many options. If we couldve placed (another landfill) we wouldve," he added. landfill officials indiSalt Lake are sites two cated their expected to serve needs another 18 years and theyre not looking for new customers, the mayor continued. Theyre exploring a burn plant built in conjunction with new industry but bondings hit a snag because industries arent there and dont want to commit until steams assured. A COORDINATED south Davis transfer sta t, 25-3- 0. st City-Coun- ty COMMITTEE members are Bob Stevenson and Ann Harris, representing the city council and Richart Hunt, Terry Coburn and Chief LaMar Chard, representing the city employees as department heads. Mayor Shields got council approval for a policy change. In the past, Layton City has not consistently advertised for an auditor. State law requires that all cities undergo an audit of finances annually by an independent CPA firm. (Layton) mall, advertising. childrens races, presentation of Royalty, dancers, barber shop quartet, etc. MEMBERS OF this advisory committee are Fred Schroeder, Ivan Flint, LeGrande Simmons, Sam Chelmen and Dr. Bill Hughes. Dr. Hughes is the committee chairman. The Layton Personnel Policies and Procedures Committee was organized Thursday evening at the council meeting and given the charter to compile a policy and procedures brochure that will be the basis for all personnel policies. The finished product will be available to all employees of the city. Completion date for this selected committee is Oct. 4. al All Star High Palm-quis- al council strongTHE ly urged more local advertising We take the Reflex-Journsaying, for both the local news and the local advertising, but some of School Soccer game, followed by Kaysville-Frui- t te THE FIRST board received a charter to study two topics. First, the committee was told to look into the manner in which legal services should be provided to Layton City. The two options are to continue the legal council that is the present system or to contract out for legal services to a law firm. The second question the advisory board is going to investigate is the forms of government that Layton City might use. Special interest will be focused on the city manager form of government vs. the present , system. In writing recommendations will be made to the council by Sept. 6. The survey also showed that although residents want their hometown news, they are also interested in what happens in neighboring communities and in south Davis County. 7-- the Miss see the city council, agendas printed as well as an list of obituaries. If we know someone has died, well find out more about the funeral arrangements, said Mrs. Barlow. LAYTON Last Thursday evening Mayor Lewis G. Shields with council approval organized two citizen advisory boards to give review, study and recommendations to the city council on two different matters of concern. paper. 2-- North-Sout- h people--i- s erage of local events--an- d very much appreciated. If possible, they would like to Layton Appoints Advisory Groups OTHER COUNCIL members said they, too, have a strong attachment to the and surveys show that most residents prefer the combined news- 3:45-5:3- ty sports coverage, personals and news from other communities. However, they all agreed that cov- se Weber; p.m., 1600 E. (lower 0 subdivision), South Weber; p.m., 7700 S. 2050 S., South Weber. JAYCEES free watermelon bust, park between 1st N. and Center St. on 1st E. 4 p.m., everyone is invited, bring your family. Steve Major is chairman. , JCs sponsored evening activities will be held at the Davis High School stadium p.m. Terry Darger and Tom Allen are chairmen. There will be the Davis Coun- 1 vered to our home without solicitation. They said they would prefer to subscribe to the newspapers they want and not have any others delivered. p.m., Chapel, South 11:30-12:3- 0 FROM OGDEN they will travel north through Willard and into Brigham City and on through Bear River City into Tremonton. Before arriving in California, the Olympic torch will have passed through literally thousands of cities and towns along the way and will have covered most all the states in the Union, np Vital, IF I wrote Mom and told her to send me the Reflexes airmail as quickly as possible, that meant I was going into combat, said Mr. Stevenson. But if I told her that I didnt need the papers any more for a while, that meant I was back from combat, safe and sound. He said messages like this got through without problems, whereas other means of telling her of my whereabouts could not get through because of the classified nature. 1:30-3:3- KAYSVILLE Jaycees 4th of July Koroulis, chairmen; Davis High, north along st E. to st N. , east to 2nd E. and back to Davis High. Starts at p.m. Jaycees Afternoon Childrens activities, Steve Major chairman. They will be held at the Park be- - THE PROJECT is being sponsored by AT&T, local phone com 1 tween 1st N. and Center Street on 1st E. from 4 p.m. Activities include greased pole ($15 on it), egg toss, race, sack race, etc. parade, Brian Marston, Brady Heights and East Layton, on to South Ogden and along Washington Blvd. It is scheduled to be in Ogden by 5:30 p.m. which would let his mother know if, and when he was going into combat. 1 22. Adults $3, kids $1.40 kids under 4 free. Ham, eggs, orange drink, coffee and all the pancakes you can eat. 4-- travel along U.S. 89 through Fruit phrases about the newspaper p.m., 1700 N. JCs Set 4th Events The Kaysville Jaycees in conjunction with the Heritage Harvest Committee and other civic groups day of provide an entire events for the Kaysville-Frui- t it will al Heres Bookmobile Stops N. 300 W., Sunset; 5 p.m., 944 N. 250 W., Sunset; 4:30-- 5 p.m., 1610 N. 250 W., SunseJ; 5:15-- 6 p.m., 650 N. 210 W Clearfield. Thursday, July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16 and 30. a.m. 12:30 p.m., 1045 S. 150 W., Clearfield; p.m., Layton, Antelope, 2000 N. 650 E., Layton; 2:30-- 4 p.m., Aspen Way, 825 N. 950 E., Layton; 4: p.m., 1575 Oakridge, Layton; 6 p.m.. Chapel off Cherry Lane, (Evergreen Lane and Canyon Rim Drive), Layton. State Highway 106. From Farmington The caravan, runners and torch accompanied by the Utah Highway patrol in the various counties. is being Council Members Say per folding picnic tables and chil- drens lawn furniture. al Heres the revised North County bookmobile schedule approved by the county library board Monday. It reflects a cutback to Layton, but more Northwest area stops. panies and other local organizations, who paid $2 a mile for the privilege. FROM THERE they will travel north along Beck Street into North Salt Lake and Bountiful. Along its main street and continue along into Centerville and Farmington on Reflex-Journ- al The annual July 4 Layton Riata Days auction is coming fast with Terr whilesides ,eft Linda Larsson, Irene Salazar and Mary Ann Bundy getting some of the items ready for sale. il ITTIAIV'C 1U1 1 Wednesday night before traveling on to Salt Lake City. ; JEANNE Layton added: Im not an avid reader of advertising but if I do see an attractive ad, Ill often go looking for that item. I read advertising, but not just to go shopping. Wayne Smedley was the first to comment, and others added that there are too many papers deli FOR THE past five years,, the same CPA firm has handled Laytons audit. Mayor Shields asked the council to change the policy so that Layton would advertise for an auditor each three years. The council broadened the Mayors recommendation somewhat to include a statement that an auditing firm could not succeed themselves, dmg tion could be built to serve a bum plant, he said, but with Clearfields action, the proposed bum plant there is nixed and HAFB will only continue steam contract interest through the summer. COG Chairman Neil Blackburn commented how there was some desire to bring (a plant) closer to the middle with concern once that facility was filled to capacity something else would be required while Mayor Palmquist reiterated previous discussion over whether cities who committed participation later would pay 5 percent more or if others could drop out after, say five years without affecting bonding. WITHOUT A site it doesnt seem very possible, Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle said. The cost to transport the garbage is rather significant and all the vehicles converging on Clearfield and Layton is certainly not 10-1- adven-tageou- s. He expressed interest by Bountiful in adding to their electric power plant within the next 20 years and he questioned whether a transfer plant could economically be operated, and said there was more life left in BARD than thought three years ago when the burn plant was first proposed. BOUNTIFUL CITY Manager Tom Hardy noted travel distances in Salt Lake County would exceed the North Salt Lake-Clearfie- 1 ld bum plant trip while Provo is looking at taking garbage to west of Utah Lake. The (currently agonized over) distances may seem reason5 able years (from now) that now look harsh. And County Com. Harold Tippetts looked back a little over 20 years ago when the majority of the then-1- 6 cities had their own sanitary landfill. When two sanitary landfills were proposed a bombshell resulted, and added he felt a solution could be found again. THERE REALLY arent very many alternatives. There are a lot of things on the horizon, but not here yet, Mayor Stahle said referring to garbage disposal plans. in the There needs to be a matter of thinking, Mr. Sant said, with some previously claiming too much emphasis was garbage solution. placed on a bum plant-onl- y HE RAISED the possibility north county could consider sending garbage to Weber e facility County, where a burn plant-typNARD have and BARD already exists. Both studies and are faced with conducted to bring facilities massive expenditures making standards. up to government Those could cover everything from sewage water purity entering the Great Salt Lake to affect drainage concerns that could possibly South Weber. 10-1- th i |