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Show I WEEKLY ; ; - ' ;; : NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 15, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS T V'lS A !i - 0? By NORMA PREECE ' 376-875- LDS conference visitors and houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher were Steve Hehner and Jim Carr of San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Kathryn MacCormick and daughter Rose of Sterlingshire, Scot- fif'sAV'. A, ','.,v'w' V' '''"I ' : ' - v , G ' ' v S a , v r'Y v ,v. . v A ' Vi' 0' - V "S y 'a RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION Will Layton become the site for the Davis County waste re- covery plant? Not if the resi- dents living near one proposed site have any input in the deci- process. i j. . if g j I ALTHOUGH several sites have been considered by the Wasatch Front Regional 1 firs! learned about the resource recovery plant Thursday evening. Oct. 1. w hen Will Jefferies, Wasatch Front Regional Council director and Rich Harvey. Davis County Environmental Health director, gave an informative presentation about resource recovery plants to the Layton City Council and about 30 Layton citizens. Deloris Smith (left), general chairman of the Clearfield Stake Relief Society, and Jennie Beutler, stake homemaking counselor, display one of several quilts to be shown at the Clearfield North Stake visiting teachers convention. The convention will be held Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Third and Seventh Ward building. The evenings guest speaker will be Helen Goates, General Board member of the LDS Relief Society. Refreshments will be served. Council for the proposed $40 million resource recovery plant, the best information , s . S: r available indicates the preferred site would be a piece of property along State Road 193 south of Hilll Air Force Base. The acre parcel is owned by the U.S. Air Force. It is located within the limits of Layton City. Because the property is located within the limits of an incorporated city, a zoning change would be required before the plant could be built on this site. Most of the surrounding area is currently zoned agriculture although there are many homes and planned housing units very near the proposed plant site. SINCE OCT. 1, the people living near the proposed site have been gathering more in- formation about the proposed plant. They arent pleased with what they have learned. They are equally displeased with several public officials who have failed to answer questions or who have suggested that no consideration for the people of the area has been given. Tuesday evening. Oct. 13. about 30 citizens met to organize themselves into a committee and to formally petition the Layton City Council to act against locating the resource recovery plant on the site. SR-19- 3 HILL AIR Force Base is JIM McCOWAN was elected chairman of the SR-19- city council prior to their Thursday, Oct. 15. meeting. The people hope this petition will be heard this evening at the council meeting. TONIGHT IS the last Layton City Council meeting before the election. Three council members and the mayor are seeking The major concerns of the people include land devaluation. pollution, increased traffic on the sight and smell of numerous garbage trucks, and the image thisfacil-it- y would give Layton. SR-19- ACCORDING TO Rick a professional appraiser, the value of a home located near the proposed site would Lif-fret- depreciate somewhere be- tween 17 percent and 50 percent according to real estate market conditions. A person now owning property near this proposed site must tell any prospective buyer about the possibility of a citizens group. He will be assisted by Randy Harris and Rick LifTreth. A petition, signed by all residents living near the site and by other citizens who are built and environmental policyplanning. The report considers Hill Air Force Base and no other agency as the market for the steam generated by the recovery plant. It indicates the Air e Force prefers an site. However, Franklin Associates off-bas- qualify this statement by we believe sites should still be considered. near-b- THE BEST officiar document (hat was obtainable by the citizens group was an Update Project Definition and Costs" Draft Report dated March 1981. It was prepared e THE PLANT would be designed to process 400 to 600 tons of refuse per day. It would be in full operation by 1987. The system would have a 15 year life span with amortization of revenue bonds at 9 percent over that period of time. IT WOULD be 1993 under scenario. 1995 under mid revenue scenario and 1996 under low revenue high revenue Oct. 5 in honor of her husbands birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Messerly and son, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smuin, Roy; Gail Hammer and Jason Hammer, both Ogden. A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker is her sister, Mrs. Gwen Hughes, of Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Audie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miller, all of Dallas, Texas, were visitors for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hartley. Howard Bonnemort accompanied his sister, Mrs. Mary Bowring, to Providence, R.I. where they were guests of a cousin Roff Bonnemort for a short visit. They then flew to Cape Cod and were guests of Mrs. Bowrings daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noal Reid. They also spent time in Boston, Mass, sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahl of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Anita Tanner of Roy were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Galbraith. Dr. and Mrs. David R. War- den and family spent the weekend at Lake Powell boat- - Miss Rika Irilura who attends Ricks College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield and family. William Galbraith is convalescing at his home after undergoing surgery at the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Newhall, Calif, were conference visitors of his sister, Mrs. Mina Olham, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Cranney and family left for a three week visit to Japan. They reside at Berkley, Calif. Kim is a former Kaysville resident and the son of Mrs. Jan Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller have returned to their home in Kaysville after spending the summer months at their cabin at Island Park, Ida. Mrs. Lavida Larkins was confined to the Davis North Medical Center in Layton with a broken elbow from a fall at her home. She is now at home convalescing. Mrs. Dennis Borup and daughter Rachel of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Roger Wilhelmsen Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick, on a trip to Park City and Heber City for an overnight camping stay. On Sept. 21, Blake W. and Pamela McClellan Adams of 2789 E. 2450 N., Layton became the parents of a 7 lb. 12 oz. baby girl. She will be named Lynsey Adams. The child was met at home by three sisters. Ogden residents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Owen McClellan are the child's grandparents. Several live in Ogden. They are Mr. and Mrs. Norris Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wayment and Joseph Russell. Its a 7 lb. 2 oz. baby boy for Thomas and Sheryl L. Bryant Piribauer. He was born Oct. 6 in the St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden. The Piribauer family have three other children. Grandparents are Peggy and Ray Dustin of Washington Terrace and John and Jean Piribauer of Calumet City. III. Elva and Charles Stemm of Ogden are the child's Charged With Social Security Check Fraud A Sunset. Utah woman has been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in Ogden on four counts of writing checks against social security benefits in the bank account of her deceased foster mother, Robert C. Van Sickle, social security manager in Ogden, said. THE INDICTMENT charges that Margaret L. Roc-c53, knowingly converted to her own use money deposited by the government in an Osage City, Kansas, bank account as social security benefits for o, Madge K. Sutton, Van Sickle said. The checks were written August 1978 and November 979 in the amounts of $120, $100, $100 and $20. 1 ROCCO FACES a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each of two counts and one year and a $1,000 fine on each of the other two, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Gordon Campbell, who is representing the government in the case. scenario before the plant would begin to produce a profit" or excess of revenues over costs. The Franklin Draft Report makes no mention of Environment impact. A landfill site large enough to handle 30 percent to 40 percent of the residue processed by the plant is also not considered in the report. No mention is made of the amount of w ater needed or its source. ing and sightseeing. They were with friends. and children of Kaysville accompanied their parents, ts by Franklin Associates, a research consultant in resource saying, resource recovery plant being willing to have the recovery plant built on this property in exchange for the right to pur- chase the steam energy generated as a of the plant. 3 Citizens living near opposed to locating the plant in Layton was presented to the Laser. Mrs. Adagis was serving as president of the Stake Relief Society. Mrs. Maijorie Dinger flew to Rapid City, S.D. for a reunion with two friends she worked with at Hill AFB. The friends are Margaret Fredley, a Albuquerque, N.M. and Schlenk, Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Richard Smuin hosted a family dinner at their home Col-ett- Waste Recovery Plant: Citizens In Opposition DONETA GATHERUM land, and Ron Fisher and three children of Ketchum, Ida. Mrs. Janet Adams entertained at a luncheon at her home Tuesday for those being released from the Kaysville East LDS Stake Relief Society presidency. Guests were Mrs. Jeanette Brough, Mrs. Carol Ward, Mrs. Lola Whittaker, Mrs. Pat Steiner, Mrs. Shirley Romney and Mrs. Maxine & By 1 Mrs. Borups daughter, Rachel, age 13, won first place on her drawing she entered in the Utah State Fair. Her mother is a prominent artist in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan traveled to Arizona where they attended the reunion for the Argus 26 World War II group. This was a radar unit that trained night pilots in use of radar which Mr. Buchanan was a member. The reunion was held at the Granada Royale Hotel in Scottsdale, Ariz. They also visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn in Phoenix before returning home. Allen L. Strong has been confined to the LDS Hospital undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan spent a few days last week in Salina on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick spent six days in Island Park, Ida. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Miller at their summer cabin. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. McCormick entertained at a dinner at their home for their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bone of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders, Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxficld. all attended a convention in San Antonio, Texas for the Western Regional Potato Chip Snack Food Association. Mrs. Vera Stuart of Murray visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett and with other friends in Kaysville. Mrs. Dennis Wood and two children were visitors for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey. Dale and Sharon DeBerry of McAllen, Texas were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harley. Mr. Hartley and Mrs. DeBerry attended the national onion convention in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kofoed, and family of Sandy; sons, John M, Dwight and Roger were guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Brown of Smithfield, for a family dinner Sunday following the blessing and naming of a new grandaughter, Jennifer Ann, in the Smithfield LDS 5th Ward. Mrs. Abbie Lowe underwent surgery last week at the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler have returned from a two week trip to the northwest. They visited in Portland, Oreg. with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mason and family. En route home they visited in Ucon, Ida. with their other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw announced the marriage of her daughter, Maurine McDonald to Richard Etzel of Topeka, Kan. on Oct. 6, 1981. The marriage took place at the home of Mrs. Openshaw in Kaysville with an open house for immediate family members. Mrs. Mary Walters spent the weekend in Richfield with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters. Mr. and Mrs. DeanUmpleby of Rawlins. Wyo. were in Salt Lake City for the weekend and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby of Kaysville before returning home. Mrs. Oralie Waite and her daughter, Mrs. Rula Hunter of Ogden, were luncheon guests in Logan on Wednesday of Mrs. Waite's sister, Mrs. Gladys Rees. Mrs. Roselyn Slade, Mrs. Mary Talbot, Mrs. Carol Collett and Mrs. Sandy Butterfield, all attended the national Daughter of Utah Pioneers convention in Salt Lake City on Friday at the Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Norris of Fountain Valley, Calif, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. LaVida Larkins and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Hanna Jarman and Mrs. Louise Gailey of Kaysville, Mrs. Alta Stevens of Salt Lake City, attended the ballet Saturday in Salt Lake City at the Capitol Theater. 3,1 mmm fv' mma V BlOOi I OD J an aaao . , AJ - . ' Clinton Will Not Participate In 1 300 No. Storm Sewer Project . : ; . CLINTON -C- linton City. won't participate in a storm water project on 1300 N. near 3000 W.. the city council has decided. BASING ITS decision on economics and practical use. Syracuse News Mr. and Mrs. Delator J. Stoker, of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mis. Ciene Burns of Sun- set. has c returned home from a two week trip of the northwest. - : Syracuse residents, who traveled to I J.iho Falls. Ida. this past week for the funeral services of Mrs. LaVaun Bennett Gardner were. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett, a . brother and :c - Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. i:- - Brown. George H. Bennett. Mrs. Cleo B. Barber. Mrs. Mishacl M. Jones and daughters. legan and f ay Ice: and Mrs. Lynn B. Nicdcthauser. ijrjof Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. iZ Michael Uclac. of Bountiful: r-jand Mrs. J. K. W heeler, of Salt sistcr-indaw- j- ' ;Likc City. The Syra-LitClub mem hers enjoyed a dinner party on Monday evening at the Sizzler Restaurant in Layton. "Down a -- ; .Memory Lane. was the theme of the opening social. And the table decorations - were in keeping with this. Activities anJ important he events that have taken place in years of the dub's organization was given by Jctta Wal ker and Lola Frew , two of the group who were at the first gathering held. The club officers who were in charge of last year's activities were also honored and given a gift of appreciation for their efforts and support. I hose w ho are in charge of this seasons acitivitcx are Mrs. Shirley Wilson. Mrs. lola Frew . and Mrs. Laura Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber, spent last week in St. George. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Revere Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Braddcn Mann, and two children Travis and Tara Lee. JefT Chambers, and Dec Chambers of Ogden, all spent this past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tinlinson and family in Oak City. Utah. Joseph S. Thurgood is still quiet ill at his home after suffering for the past several weeks from this sickness. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson of has been ill this fall. She is now spending sometime at the home of her son-ilaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Cook. Mayor Keith Cisney said in a telephone interview City Man- ager Damon Edwards had been instructed to draft a letter informing the county the city isnt interested in participating in that project. With only $35,000 in its storm water fund and faced w itji about a $75,000 bill for the 1300 N. project about mile below 3000 W. he said the council felt funding could be used elsewhere, such as to complete an area tying into the Greenspan Park and that area of the city. one-ha- needed to tie into where pipes are already located. "If we completed that, we'd have a major link to get the water out, he said, "It might be six to eight years before that pipe (in the county's proposed project) would be able to carry water from the upper reaches," the mayor said. lf THE COUNTY proposed f mile seccompleting a tion along 1300 N. that forms the border for both West Point and Clinton. It would link up to the proposed Davis Canal and handle area storm water but Mayor Cisney said he and at least some council members one-hal- felt "there are sections for storm water that are much more critical to complete." T feel that w ill serve no benefit" in the near future or for he added notthe ing. "We dont even have a way to get the water there now or water (to get there)." long-rang- HE SAID sentiment lies more with completing work on moving water across the Greenspan Park, to 2300 N. and west. Connections to 2000 W., 2300 and 3000 W. w ould be IN RELATED business, the mayor and some council members registered concern about creating small storm water holding ponds throughout the city, as proposed in the master plan. The ponds could be so small theyd pose a maintenance problem, adding up to a costly proposition for the city. Alternatives would be to bring in huge 30 inch pipes or create one or two large holding ponds, the mayor said, noting Mr. Edwards will study the difference between several small ponds vs. one or two large I ponds and determine what N y pipes would be needed. j HE WILL also be asked to determine if the citys present storm water impact fee-ch- arged developers when constructing residences is adequate. The current fee is $400 per lot but Mayor Cisney said that may be too low. Tm sensitive to those fees but I think we can ask the people of the city (to only pay so much). the mayor added. Smoke) the Bear lives on, despite some claims, especially in the minds and heartsof some Kavsv ille area youngsters who received a visit from the d gentle bear last week. Ryan Shay and some ol his friends paid a visit to the Kaysville Fire Department, receiving Tint-haninstructions on how to help prevent Fires and learn more about what to do in case of Tire. safety-minde- FIRE PREVENTION d ! |