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Show I i'l DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 WEEKLY REFLEX 'WJ'' ' ,y i rr vAy- 5 ' ... ' ' 'A , : .., VN- Nv ' v s wO v. , , jCT disposal in many areas of the county, the largest problem facing the Wasatch Front is ground water, it was reported. Such information is part of the three-pastudy. Phases include a determination of local conditions; what is needed to make resource recovery a reality and possible use of technological advancements. By TOM BUSSELBERG BOUNTIFUL i. V 3- I - fla.ii krn , I5i 7 rt tinue, at least according to a Wasatch Front Regional em Council report under way. SOME 3.7 million pounds of garbage are generated in the region daily enough to fill a basketball court with it up to 46 feet high, it was reported during a special meeting to gain public input on future garbage disposal needs and possible disposal methods held at the WFRC in Bountiful, recently. And while the population of the Wasatch Front including Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Morgan and Tooele counties o mete. Forei- gners have often called Americans wasteful and it would appear that trend should con- ' s THE STUDY is part of an effort to respond to Governor Scott "full-scal- will grow from about available." AND PUBLIC input will be important if approval is given to continue with phase two. actual procurement and pre- tion. f' ,v , : '4 ' -- ' r rlV lif IX I " ' . "iv " t, J'J lv five-coun- ty J while Weber County uses an incinerator. And although landfill is a common method of wlU2L IT 4'! cy of the present system to handle solid waste in both the short and long term. An official conducting the study said. And if landfill continues to be the primary means of disposal it will have to be done to meet new landfill criteria from federal sources "quite different from anything developed to date." "THE FEDERAL government is starting to take a heavy hand in enforcement" and the official added that "the new County bury their refuse, MTVt.aw i ;L liminary engineering, the group was told. The problem is the sufficien- OF SIX landfills in the region, all but Weber w..jWi Drug & Vv" .t' ' r l ' $,4 FARMINGTON Dennis Tim Blackner, 3 , of 1774 East South Weber Drive, South Weber, has been booked into the Davis County Jail on a Ishi-bash- Talent apparently runs in families, with many siblings chosen as winners in the recent Reflections project at the Joseph Cook Elementary School. In three of the six categories of winners, the winners brother or sister was either the second or third place winner. GRAND PRIZE winners in each categ- ory received trophies, with rosette ribbons awarded to second and third place winners. Some 120 entries were received in visual art. literature and music, said Mrs. Carole Bates, chairman, who was assisted by Connie Ellis and Marie Gardner. Winning entries will be sent on to the Davis North Elementary PTA Council to compete with entries from other schools. Certificates of participation were given to all entrants, with classroom winners receiving ribbons. GRAND PRIZE winners in grades i. included the following: Art. Kiyoaki 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Akio first place: his brother, Yoshioki. 9. second place; John Wojciechowski. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wojciechowski, third place. Literature: Travis Tams. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tams, first; Christian Johnson, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, second; Lori Gardner. 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gardner, third. Ishi-bashIshi-bas- MUSIC, Marilyn Packham. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Packham, first: Rachel Potter. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Potter, second: and Julie Packham. 7. Marilyn's sister, third. Winners in grades 6 were as follows: . son of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Steven Lore. Edward Lore, first: Paul Cook. Jr.. 9. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, second: Todd Van Buren. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Van Buren. third. In the music competition in grades and Sad Times," and Neely said in words and music, "Im A Mother and I Am Singing A Bedtime Song. IN WRITING his entry, Travis Tams showed a maturity beyond his seven years. He is a first grade student. .What does Behind The Gates Of Tomorrow mean to me?" he wrote. "It means a chance to try harder, to do better, and it means more time to grow. It means there will be new friends and old dreams. Behind The Gates of Tomorrow is my whole life to become a husband, a daddy and the best person I can be." JANAE HANSEN expressed her feelings in poetry: Behind the gates to tomorrow Oh. what happiness I see. Theres a wonderful world Just waiting there for me. 4-- 1 1 LITERATURE: Janae Hansen. II. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hansen, first: Jodi Hansen. 9. her sister, second: Lisa Wood. II. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, and AnaLisa Bccraft. II. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bccraft. tied for third. Music (all piano). Lance Crayfhorn. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crayfhorn. first: Janae Hansen, also first place literature winner, second: Neely Potter. 12. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Potter, third. Neely wrote both the words and music to her 4-- . ' My teenage years I'll see so soon. My toys I'll push aside. Records, boys, so many things Are new interests that I'll find. High school years,- - which sound so fun Are not so far away. Everything will happen very fast. Then here it's graduation day. Along will come that special boy. And then the diamond ring. A beautiful dress of fine white lace. With happiness I'll sing. The little house to call our own We'll work together very hard To make that house our home A baby girl placed in my arms. What love with her she'll bring So dear, so sweet, so full of charms. Ml watch her grow and then I'll see Her dreaming, just as I. About the things that are to be Behind The Gates of Tomorrow. landfill criteria is quite different from anything developed to date" but said he didnt know how much new regulations would bring in cost. We are looking at all different techniques that could be applied. We have no preconceived ideas, he said. WFRC EXECUTIVE Director Wilbur Jefferies said efforts will be made to alert the public to the study. We want to get as broad an input as possible. he said, adding that those involved in the study are looking at ways to upgrade landfill areas and dispose of garbage ranging from glass to metal. We would make a contract for glass sale in other areas where the market exists. We cant resell ground glass back to the bottling companies because it's almost cheaper for them to just do it from start." He added that commercial packaging often eliminates interest in glass recycling but said some finely ground glass can be used in the white paint used for reflector purposes on highways. DAVIS COUNTY CLASS CO. PHONE US YOUR GLASS TROUBLES ALL NEW RESTAURANT IN DOTCO MAID TURK AT SYRACUSE ROAO THEN LEFT AT 825-752- A SOLID committee has been appointed, including some Davis County officials. Mayor Elmer Barlow of Bountiful is the chairman while Richard Harvey, County Environmental Health Director, is a member along with Commissioner Glen W. Flint. In addition, mayors'GarT. Elisonof Kays-vill- e and Norm Sant of Kays-vill- e are members of the related physical resources MTIIFIIKI, 1C. and Salt Lake County law officers. More than $500 worth of a narcotic (cocaine) was confiscated, according to Lt. Dean Egbert, Davis County deputy sheriff in charge of the . C ' investigation. Blackner pdsted $1,500 bail and will appear in Layton Fourth Circuit Court on the e felony charge, according to an investigating officer. f ' third-degre- Sign Up For Summer Camps Now! Now is the time for signing up for summer camps by Boy Scout troops or individual scouts. LAKE Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, has two beautiful camps for longterm camping. One is Camp Loll, located just south of Yellowstone Park near the majestic Teton range. Camping is available there from July 12 to August 16. The other is Camp Bartlett, near Bear Lake and Montpelier, Idaho. Troops arrive there each Monday from June 23 to July 21. CAPABLE STAFFS are available at both camps, and more than 20 merit badges are offered at each camp. Other activities include boating, swimming, rifle and archery ranges, handicraft and scout-cra- ft instruction. A campsite may be resetved by paying $25 deposit at the Scout Service Center in Ogden. Camp fees are $20 per scout this year. Troops that make their deposits before Feb. 29 will receive a $1 discount per scout. ALSO, IF fees arc paid in full before June I . an additional $ I discount is allowed per scout, wwl Fresh MEDIUM AA EGGS Del Monte No. 303 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL . . .Ca.se. Del Monte Cut and French Style GREEN BEANS . . . . . Del Monte 32 Ounce Jug TOMATO CATSUP . . 48.Cas Can F0LGERS COFFEE Franco-America- n 15 Ounce Can SPAGHETTIOS . 160z. Aerosol SPRAY fJ WASH . . 2000 W. 2 Good Homemade Specials Everyd ay! waste advisory arrested through the cooperative efforts of the Davis County Drug Enforcement Team 9j SYRACUSE 1822 South 2000 WEST bution." THE DEFENDANT was Pack-ham- Lance Craythorns entry was entitled Discoverying A New Planet." Janae Hansen foretold "There Are Happy Times Let Us Replace Your Windshield Storm Windows & Doors : Mirrors Table Tops Store or Business Windows : controlled substance for distri- i. selection. THEME FOR the contest was "Behind The Gates Of Tomorrow, and it was exs pressed in multiple ways. Marilyn music indicated she would be a secretary, "typing away on my typewriter." Rachel Potters selection showed she would be getting ready for her first date, and Julie Packham said she would be a mother, singing my cooking song." Specializing in Insurance Claims.- - charge of "possession of a 1 WINNERS DOORS & WINDOWS Your First Call, All Glass Needs 1 These entries were chosen as grand prize winners in the visual arts division of Reflections contest at Joseph Cook Elementary School. Top drawing is the work of Steven Lore, 1. Picture on the bottom was the entry of Kiyoaki Other winning entries were chosen in music and .literature. VISUAL ARTS SYRACUSE m. Arrest ' manage- paper, glass and other waste products presently discarded could be utilized in recycling. But before any project could be implemented, a e public briefing will be held in July or August. At that time, recommendations should be short, refuse amounts are growing faster than popula- xi" Mathesons ment planning in the region. It should be completed by late March and would indicate if 909,000 now to 1.270,000 in 1995, the amount of garbage per person will jump from a 4.82 lbs. average to 4.9 lbs. In , teteJ s Problem IVHore A "I jr - STORM SAVE FUEL INSTALL GLASS k'w , r ' i t- - w ,'V ! r Waste ' , s' . . t |