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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, August 15, 1984 2A Coming Events 4'. t rt.4 Hazardous Materials rt '4 Mill Museum to Receive Funds From Event The Air Force Heritage Foundation Of Utah, Inc, will sponsor a Hill Air Force Base Appreciation Day at Lagoon, Friday, Aug. 24. In conjunction with Lagoon, the foundation is offering discount tickets again this year. Contact Don Fields at 4 or Debra Trent at 7 for Linda Hayward at tickets. The tickets are good for free gate admission and free 777-430- 5, 777-514- 777-413- swimming but do not include parking. Those who purchase the unlimited ride pass can participate in a prize drawing. Entertainment will be side. The chemicals would consist Review Staff mainly of spent solvents, which have become contaminated after being used to clean aircraft parts. The EPA and state officials ree viewed a report submitted by the base, and found 1 provided and the Davis Pavillion will be set aside for picnics. The Silver and Blue" band, along with some others, will play. This event raise money for the Air Force Museum to be built at Hill cy- permit is similar to one that will be granted to a Freeport Center firm, Ashland Chemical Co., to store solvents on their property, said Bill Sinclair of the states Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste. Requested by base officials, the permit wa$ submitted over six months ago to store hazardous waste in a defense property disposal building on the bases west The wil-lhc- lp Air Force Base. An ice So. 185 E., Farmington. cream social fundraiser will be held by the Davis County Democratic Party following the forum with county candidates serving. Those candidates serving are: Dennis DeBoer, Chuck Johnson, Howard Stoddard county commission; Kenneth Bradshaw, Dan Gardner, Lorraine Mandeville, Jay Clegg and Lillian .Wood Legislature. All interested persons are invited to attend. APRIL ADAMS -- Review Staff FARMINGTON two-ho- Review Correspondent ROY Roy City and Hooper Water District may find themselves in another battle over who has the right to sell water in an area bordering west Roy. The Roy City Planning Commission voted to approve a request for annexation to Roy by a group of property owners in the vicinity of the intersection of 4300 West and 4800 South. The property includes approximately 150 acres. Final approval is contingent upon passage by the Roy City Council. Hooper Water District is asking the Weber County Commissioners to represent them in a protest to the Weber County Boundary commission over Roys plans. The protest states that 30acres of the total area considered for an p, Sorority Plans Rush Party theme including events. The ceremony of the jewels will be conducted by Florence Allred for Barbara Storm and a transfer ceremony will tak place forMaggi Smith of California. For more information contact Erma McGuire, ic 825-797- Davis Demos Plan Session This months Davis County Democratic Party central committee meeting will feature a question and answer session with democratic candidates for gover- r, Wayne Owens and Kern and an ice cream sundae I Gar-ene- 1 Continued From Page 1A The meeting will be held on Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Farming-to- n City Park. Proceeds from the fundraiser will be used to elect local democratic candidates. the area yf taxation and appropriations. With this background, its very important for me to be there to see that the tax relief measures sponsored arent repealed. If they were repealed, it would cause an increase in tax valuation on all Utah residencies by 75 percent and businesses by 25 percent. I would also work for a fairly balanced budget without an I Coffee, punch, rolls and butter will be provided. Those attending should bring a salad, casserole or increase in taxes. Ipaktchian, his Republican opponent, said he would work for restrictions on the taxation system. I would ease the burden on property taxes and place more emphasis on sales tax, gas tax, ect. I would definitely work to attract more businesses, specifically to Layton, and generally to Utah, to increase our tax base. dessert. Please bring your own utensils. For more information, 7 call or 825-126- 825-282- 3. Food Festival Set Aug. 25 St. Marys International Food Foods include American, Soul, Festival will be held Aug. 25 at Italian, Dutch, Greek, French, St. Mary Catholic Church at 2740 Mexican, and Irish. There will be Pennsylvania Ave. Ogden, from a swap meet and games for all. noon to 7 p.m. .Everyone is invited. The two Republican candidates for the Utah House I County Commissioners last Wednesday approved a resolution to establish the district, formally called the Davis County Solid Waste Management and Engery Recovery District. t The commissioners said that Jhey werent creating a taxing entity. The district would have the power to tax only if the majority of the electorate authorized it. They also agreed to reactivate ihe Solid Waste Management Board to make recommendations bn the location of the facility and pther considerations. .Davis County taxpayers would be assuming very little risk and yet have full control. Its the board or the county that will own the plant and derive the benefits and profits the facility will offer, he said. With the guarantees the district from would be protected, he added. Communities that vote against the issue will be excluded from a member board that the county commissioners will appoint using recommendations from participating communities. The board will have the power to decide rates for both cities that will participate in the project and Katy-Segher- t cities that wish to use the services of the burn plant. The board will also formulate policy and decide on any future plans in regards to the burn plant. The decision on where the plant would be built would also be in the hands of the board. But the further away it is from Hill Air Force Base, which would buy the steam energy produced by the plant, then the higher the tipping fee will be, Gerlach said. ILalsesMe i The base responded to certain requirements that must be met, among them personnel training and emergency procedures to be followed in case, of an chemical accident, he said. The paperwork that must be turned in is so extensive that we always find some deficiencies, he added. From public comment received, it will be decided whether to hold a public hearing, Sinclair said. month ago, wont be completed until the end of week, since investigating detectives are doing a very thorough job because of all the interest in the matter," Martin said. Police officers must still write the report, he added. The investigation began after a former animal control officer at the shelterquit and made allegations against the facility to Commissioner Harold Tippetts, who oversees animal control matters for the county. Allegations against the shelter nexation are within the Hooper Water District. It also says the disputed acreage is outside the boundaries of Roys annexation policy declaration. In a letter to the Roy City Council, Dee Hooper, manager of the water district, said that withdrawal of the property would further deteriorate the income base of the Hooper Water Improvement District." Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood readily acknowledges the property is outside of Roys declared boundaries. His position is that practical considerations make the annexation a logical step. Preliminary studies indicated Roy could sewer property up to 500 feet west of 4300 West, the declared boundary for future that with my ex- vice and the level of taxation. The value of children and providing protection and a good education for them is another high priority, he said. I want to be a candidate that will vote how the community wishes me to vote. There are three candidates runterm of Daning for the vis County School Board in Precinct 2. Glenn S. Gold Sr. of Bountiful said that he would involve parents as volunteers to assist the teachers in the basic Rs. For example, he said, they could assist the teacher with a reading group. In monitoring programs involving parents, I would first submit a proposed tax increase to four-ye- a referendum-typ- ar vote of the e public before voting for such to fund education costs. However, Im convinced there are many dollars to be saved through evaluation of existing services. Hence, a change in board membership is needed, he said. The incumbent, Sheryl L. Allen of Bountiful, who has served for eight years, said that I think we have an excellent school system in Davis County. Its my desire to continue in this position. There is a window of opportunity existing because of the reform ideas presented nation-wid- e to do exciting things with the educational process. Candidate Robert L. Johnson, of Bountiful said that as a concerned citizen and parent Id like to be involved. Im concerned about protecting the taxpayers of Eftevfiew n, include charges of cruelty to animals, missing paperwork on animals that had been taken to the shelter by some city shelter operations, theft of hay, use of county equipment such as trucks, for personal use, employees taking excessive time off on the job, and other charges that surfaced as the investigation continued, say officers working on the case. Some of the allegations' are administrative problems to be hanthe dled by county commissioners, said Martin. The employee, who had worked at the shelter for about three years, reportedly quit after a goat at the shelter hadnt received hay for 16 days. The goat was later sold. When asked if private citizens could take the matter to court if charges were not brought atagainst the shelter, the county replied, Thats fine. their Thats right. County officials estimate the shelter handles about 350 stray animals, mostly cats and dogs, a torney month. annexation. As construction on Roys new million dollar sewer has progressed, the city discovered it could sewer as far as 1,320 feet west of 4300 West. The new boundary would parallel the North Davis Sewer line. Residents within the area would be taxed by North Davis. Roy City officials met with Weber County Commissioner Roger Rawson to explain the need to extend Roys boundary. According to Kirkwood, Rawson said he would not object to extending Roys boundary to parallel the North Davis Sewer District boundary so the petitioners could receive sewer service. One of the petitioners is the Weber School District. If the annexation is approved,, it will mean Country View Elementary School could hook into Roys A SUBSIDIARY LAKE. OF THE Precinct 2. If elected I would like to say that I had used wisdom and sound judgement in administering the current budget of nearly $85 million. I would be firm but fair in administering the sala- ries to deserving teachers. I would like to represent the taxpayers. There are three candidates run- school ning for the four-yea- r board member position from Precinct 3. Henry E. Heath, of Kaysville, said that he has long been interested in the quality of education in Davis County. For the most part, I think we have an outstanding school district. We face challenges in the future that require even greater excellence in the administration of our school district. I believe in citizen involvement and that we can increase the allocation of funds for education and teacher salaries without a tax increase. Scott Hansen of Fruit Heights sewer lines. The school currently uses septic tanks. Because of the high water table, the district is forced to pump out tanks periodically, a costly procedure. Aside from boundary considerations, Kirkwood said he would recommend the city council approve the request contingent upon the proposed rate and density of development in the area. Extending our lines to service this area will cost about $160,000. We need assurance that there is adequate development to generate these funds, said Kirkwood. Petitioners G. Leland and Emi-- . ly Burningham own approximately 20 acres of the total area considered for annexation. Emily Burningham told the planning commissibn there are plans to develop the property. said he believes in a approach. We can do better in our school system today. I would desire emphasis placed on math and English skills and back-to-ba-si- cs teaching children to read, write and speak. We need to wean out the submarginal producers and the incompetents. I would put stress on management and bring parents into the communications process. I believe in having time to listen to everybody. George L. Miles, of Kaysville, said he is running for the position because he wants to get involved in the decisions that are made. The most important priority would be to raise the level of the salaries for teachers so we can attract and keep the better and the brighter teachers. I also believe in more involvement from teachers in setting up a career ladder program as a merit system. The board should also be a representative of the people and do what they want. Do you have a NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY. MORNING, FROM ROY WEEKLY THROUGH NORTH SALT SUSAN TANNER HOLMES L. KARRAS Editor DAN GARY 1 45 N. G. LAMAR HATCH Main, Bountiful 298-- 1 1 03 - 298-- 1 1 23 NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. t B0TT Advertising Director Sports Editor Assistant Editor 1 544-442- 3 FRUIT HEIGHTS ' CAPISRUH 451-583- LAYTON STANDARD CORPORATION. LYNDIA GRAHAM MARILYN s, three-to-sev- Kaysville, said perience in the legislature and position of leadership, I can better serve my district. Our first challenge is to present a balanced budget with the available revenues. Every effort must be made not to increase the tax burden at this time. I see no justification for it. I will also continue to work for tax equity. His opponent from Kaysville, Douglas Cannon, said he is most concerned about the importance of a strong economy, and the balance between governmental ser non-memb- er PUBLISHED of Represen- tatives for District 17, are E. Ute Knowlton, and Douglas Cannon. Knowlton, the incumbent from Garbage Plant Revived Continued From Page 1A deficiences, Sinclair said. of Colo., 80295. Wapensky is chief regional EPA hazardous waste permit section. Copies of the permit application Davis may be reviewed at the Branch Library in County North Davis the County Clearfield, Health Department in Farming-toand the Utah Health Department in Salt Lake City. Sinclair added that later this year, the EPA may grant the state the right of permitting authority, which would require chemical disposers to go through the state rather than EPA. base. But we have to make guaranComments should be mailed to Lawrence Wapensky, U.S. Region tees that we will stay equivalent on hazardous 8, Waste Management Branch, to EPA guidelines and disposal. 1860 Lincoln St., Denver, waste storage Primary Election Tuesday fund raiser. Dakota Picnic in Layton LAYTON The annual faorth and South Dakota picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug. 26, dt the Layton Commons Phase II Powery, between the hours of ind6 p.m. ur SHELLEY KANCITIS 4-- H The party will have a Greek 200-pag- The base has been granted an interim period to store toxic wastes until the permit process is complete, he said. then is granted, If the permit annual inspections will be made to the new metal building to check up on storage of the hazdrums. ardous waste in The storage will be allowed for up to 90 days in the building. The application also requests that chemicals may be brought in from other Department of Defense facilities and stored on WBSt Roy, Hooper Disagree on Water Again Big-na- p.m.; is unlike- vestigation into operation of the Davis County Animal Control Shelter in Fruit Heights, said County Attorney Loren Martin. A meeting was held between investigating police officers, the attorney, Davis County sheriff and a county commissioner to review findings. The investigation, begun a Utah State Fair preparations about the fair, may call or write are in full swing for the mailing the Utah State Fair, 155 N. 1000 of premium books containing the W., Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. rules and regulations, plus a list Cash prize, trophies and of prizes for exhibitors. Fair offi- ribbons will be awarded in a varicials' say they believe they have ety of categories including cattle, oreated the greatest line-u- p of sheep, poultry, pigeons goats, entertainers in the rabbits, music, fine arts, photogstates history, including Charley raphy, crafts, floriculuture, and Pride, Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin others. In addition, there will be Brothers Band, and Tennessee awards to Farm Bureau talent, and Future Farmers of Art Jones, director of exposiAmerica (FFA). tions, said the premium books The fair will also offer plaques are being mailed to all previous The fair will be and rosettes for outstanding commercial exhibits by Utah busiheld in Salt Lake City from Sept. nessmen. Judging will be based 7 to' 22. ' New exhibitors, requests for on educational value, showmanpremium books, and persons ship, selling message, make-uwanting detailed information . originality, and simplicity. be, held at the home of Tirzah Probasko, 125 W. 600 N., Clearfield, on Sunday, Aug. 19, at 2 It ly that criminal charges will be pressed in the nearly complete in- -- mini-Olymp- 10-ye- ar to StOt Animal Shelter Probe Nearly Finished Activities Set for State Fair A rush party CLEARFIELD for the Alpha Tau Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will OkcHy APRIL ADAMS HILL AIR FORCE BASE Public comment on an application for a permit to store hazardous waste on Hill Air Force Base will be taken until Sept. 5 by the Environmental Protection Agen- Candidates Set to Speak FARMINGTON Kern Gardner and Wayne Owens, gubernatorial candidates, will meet with Davis County residents to discuss election issues on Aug. 16, 6:30 p.m., at the Farmington City Park south of the Davis County Court House. The candidates will each speak and then answer questions. ; In case of inclement weather, the forum will be moved to the Davis Education Building at 85 Asks 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- - 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 MALAN 544-995- SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 479-411- 9 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 RGY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM 731.5702 t |