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Show r.2A Lakeside Most Want Island Review North, Wednesday, January 23, 1985 Coming Events iTIame - KAYSVILLE - On Sunday , -- Jan. 27, at 6 p.m., a. Christian film, Flame In The Wind," will Zbe shown at the Kaysville Bible Church. This two-ho- To Maintain Wind Slated in Kaysville In individual had to choose between the security found in a religious system or their personal beliefs. historically documented film produced by Bob Jones University is set in 16th century Spain amid the terror of the Inquisition. At the time an or ur Natural Quality All are invited to this free showing at the Kaysville Bible Church, 197 W. 100 So., Kaysville. for more information, call 1 Pastor Royce Short at The maFARMINGTON jority of Davis County residents who turned out at a public meeting on Antelope Islands future want the state park to retain its natural qualities with no commercial development. The meeting was held in conjunction with Division of State Parks and Recreation personnel, who are in the process of developing a management plan for the 546-088- 546-444- 1. Extension Sets Greenhouse Class FARMINGTON - Attached so- greenhouses are becoming popular not only for indoor gardening and starting plants but to supplement home heating. The USU Extension Service will hold a three-pacourse on solar greenhouse design. Topics to be covered include greenhouse uses, solar heating principles, Tar al-"- so rt greenhouse structures design, and environmental controls. Classes will he held on Saturday afternoons, Jan. 26, Feb. 2 and 9, from to 2:30. Registration fee, including handouts, is $5 for the course. island. 1 Master management plans for said. Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson said he believed the island would be a prime spot for a public safety radio transmitting tower, to enhance the countys safety communications between all state parks in Utah are either in the making or completed. The approximately 28 people in attendance suggested various uses for the island, but most preferred the island be kept in its original state. The island should be kept in its For additional information, contact the USU Extension-Hom- e Garden Office, 451-320- 4. Jaycees Seek Pageant Contestants KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Jaycee Women are seeking con- - will meet Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 2:30 p.m. at Davis High School, Kaysville-Fru- it The pageant will be held Satur-shi- p day, March 23. For further infor- mation call Sue Majors at testants for the annual Miss Heights Scholar- - Pageant. Girls must be between 18 and 24 years of age. Those interested 544-369- CLEARFIELD - A dedicatory organ recital for- the Michelle Shafer Memorial Pipe Organ at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Clearfield will be presented Friday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.ni. Clay Christiansen, Salt Lake Tabernacle organist, is the guest performer. The public is invited to attend. The Rt. Rev.E. Otis Charles, 4 H im- mediately prior to the recital. Musical selections include Handels Allegro from Water Music, Bachs Prelude in G Major, How Lovely Shines the FARMINGTON February is the deadline for Winter Camp registration. The camp will be held February 15 and 16 for members 14 years old and older. The location is the Environmental Center, Ogden Canyon. Cost is $10. 1, 1985 4-- H Roy Library Scouts Will Bond Sale OK; 3 Sue Over Burn Plant Morning Star, by Dietrich Buxtehude, and two compositions by Clay Christiansen. "APRIL ADAMS Review Staff Final details on a bond sale to finance a Davis County resource recovery plant have been ironed out, but three more homeowners have joined in a lawsuit against The registration fee covers meals, lodging, insurance and camp activities. Transportation will be provided. the plant. Katy Seghers, the contractor to the county special solid waste service district, has posted a $30 Contact the Utah State University Extension Service for more information. million performance and payment bond. Preliminary ground work on 23 acres east of Hill Air Force Base, the burn plants home, may begin Sets Watercolor Show ROY - Watercolor painting will be the focus of a childrens program at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. Local artist Lanna Brown, who specializes in watercolor, will demonstrate, watercolor techniques and provide an opportunity for children to paint. in February. Meanwhile, three more Scout troops from throughout Davis County to join in displaying Scout projects at the Layton Hills Mall on Feb. 2. Scout troops. Varsity Scouts home-owne- rs in EastRidge Estates hve 27 others who filed a lawjoined suit against the burn plant late Be at Layton Hills Mall LAYTON Scquters from the Francis Peak District are inviting last year. A meeting this Sunday will decide what further action to take on the issue, said one of the at- and Cubs are all encouraged to display their craft projects and other Scouting items. torneys for the plaintiffs, Martin Gravis. escrow either tonight or possibly next week. , sign. was basically accused of being a troublemaker because I had I finding of fact document was 2nd District Court by last week commissioners county on a county planning commission decision to issue a special use permit for the plant. A filed in pleted. If for some reason Katy fails to complete the project, the performance bond will pay for the remaining construction costs, said Wil Jefferies, district advisor and Final South Davis Edition Of Review Due on Feb. 13 Wasatch Front Regional Council executive director, The booth space, contact the Layton Hills Mall office. Lakeside It basically assures the district that plant will be built to specifications with no outstanding debt incurred, he explained. v Katys key subcontractor, nationally known Brown and Root, USA Inc, will, be the plants main builder. The bond papers were signed between Katy, Brown and Root and an insurance company last The Bountiful office of the will Review cease publication of its south newspaper will be closed on Feb. 8 at 4:30 p.m. and all news articles and classified ads for the edi- tion, covering Bountiful, Woods Cross, West Bountiful, Centerville and North Salt Lake. The final edition of the south Davis County newspaper will be delivered on Feb. 13. The Lakeside Review will continue to publish its north edition, covering Farmington Feb. 13 edition must arrive at that office by 4:30 Feb. 8 or turned in at the Layton office, 2146 N. Main, Layton, before noon on Monday, Feb. 11. Deadline for display ads will remain Thursday, Feb. 7, at 3:30 north through Davis County and Roy in Weber County, with no week, Jefferies said. for the Feb. enting Family Follies on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. way things were run to other members of the department. I didnt go to Blacke in the beginning with my complaints because I felt there would be no fair hearing, said Taylor, who refused to resign at that time. He said he was then placed on probation. Kirkwood confirmed he received an anonymous call in Another complaint problems in the fire department. I told Blacke there were morale problems that needed to be dealt with. I was not aware that Taylor mini-pump- was asked to resign. Blacke refused to comment on the Taylor incident, citing person- nel confidentiality. He did state that it is an outright lie that is that Blacke is making unnecessary changes. Were not complaining just because theres change. He is doing things that dont need to be done. Hes trying to make Roy City like New York," said one fireman. The example most frequently cited is Blackes plan to convert the citys into a foam truck. They say it is unnecessary and that no other fire department on the Wasatch Front has a foam truck excepting the airports and Hill Air Force Base. One outgrowth of Mondays meeting was to put remodification of equipment on hold, including conversion of the about morale mid-Decemb- er Performers in the family oriented talent show will travel to the several fire stations. He characterized himself as a whistleblower who was disliked by some public officials as a result of his actions. I am not approachable. Prior to being hired as the Roy City fire chief, Blacke served less than six months as director of Chaves County Fire and Emergency Services in Roswell, New Mexico. Chaves County Manager Curtis Wolfe said Blacke was very enthusiastic and very sharp, but had problems relating to people he worked with. Blacke said he left New Mexico because he uncovered misuse of state fire funds in construction of mini-pumpe- er r. A peripheral issue concerning some men is the allegation that Blacke failed the practical section of Utahs Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) examination. A condition of Blackes employment is that he be EMT certified. When asked about the allegation, Blacke said, I believe I have failed. I have no official no- - south county Family Follies Planned for Jan 23. ROY - The Roy Stake is pres- - expressed my opinion about the 13 changes. However, the district board is Despite headway for the burn in take million to $54.7 expected plant construction,' Gravis said industrial revenue bonds out of we will still seek to stop it from For information on available There was no evidence in the finding to show the plant would not damage neighboring property values, Gravis said. A date to hear the suit may be set next week after more information is gathered, Gravis said. being built. The IRBs were placed in escrow until Katy posted the bond that provides insurance to the district the plant will be com- Roy Fire Chief Criticized Continued From Page 1A Blacke said the purpose of the document was misunderstood. I stand by the word permission. He said it meant the men must first inform and counsel with him before going outside the chain of command. The attempted resignation of Robins, who was second in command, appears to be a catalyst that set off festering feelings among some of the men. City officials convinced Robins to reconsider his decision. According to Clawson, Robins was suspended for three days and demoted to staff lieutenant with no fire fighting responsibilities, for disobeying a standing order. Stan purportedly ordered an ambulance to pick him up at Harmons, two blocks opposite from the direction of the call, said Clawson. According to firefighters this had been a normal practice before Blacke ordered a change in procedures. Referring to whether Robins deserved the suspension, Clawson said There are different ways of looking at it; it depends on whether you look at a single incident or the total record. Robins had no comment except to say he is filing a grievance and cannot discuss the incident at this time. Blacke said Robins was involved in a major infraction of department rules." The infraction was serious enough that he could have been terminated," said Blacke. Another point cited by the men who feel Blacke uses an intimidating management style is an incident involving Lynn Taylor. According to Taylor, one hour after Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood received an anonymous call stating there were serious morale problems in the fire department, he was called to Blackes office and asked to re- Brown, said the park may be ideal for a public astronomy observatory. Larsson said proposed development for the island includes more camping and picnic facilities, more boat docks and slips, hiking trails, and perhaps additions to 1983. ranch buildings. The Great Salt Lake forced the Existing facilities need repair, island closure after the causeways he said, including the entrance to the island were covered with structure near the Syracuse causewater. The island has since suf- way, severely damaged by winds, fered millions in flood damage. and water. USING A HOT boom truck to lift power wires away from the work area a Layton crew of Utah Power and Light installs a power regulator on a 7,200 volt line to give improved service to present and predicted users along north Main Street in Farmington. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Winter Camp Dealine Slated One county resident, Howard Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry. The park, especially its west side, should be kept primitive for future generations, he said. Some residents questioned whether a ferry service would be able to provide transportation to the park, closed since June of Peters of Utah, will bless the o.rgan public agencies. natural state, voiced 6. Organ Recital Dated at St. Antelope Island Park Manager Mitchel Larsson said though discussion has taken place, no firm bids on the service have been submitted to state personnel. The most likely ferry route would be parallel to the Syracuse ' causeway, he said. If the island were to become accessible soon, it could be operational in about a week. Rising waters swept away a picnic bench and ruined some boat facilites, he : stakes three meeting houses. Musical numbers, jug bands and comedy skits put on by Roy Stake members, including family group are planned, tification yet." He said he was ap- pealing a portion of the test he ' felt was unfair. Blacke added that he is nationally certified and was led to understand that this would cover him in Utah. He also said he is certified in Louisiana and believed there was a reciprocity agreement Kirkwood said he did not find Blackes probable failure of the practical section of the test We need to give distressing. him further opportunity for certisaid Kirkwood. fication, Karla Holmes, director of training in the Utah Emergency Medical Services Bureau, said Utah does not accept the national registry. You must be state certified, said Holmes. She said Utah has legal reciprocity with eleven states. People certified as EMTs in those states do not have to take the Utah test until their two year certifications expire. When asked if Blacke is certified in Utah as an EMT, she said, He is not now certified. I believe he is in the process of reciproci- - , ty." Prior to employment in New Mexico, Blacke worked in Louisiana which is one of the eleven states with legal reciprocity. i Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos, should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. p G. LAMAR HATCH Sports Editor GARY Assistant Editor - SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Advertising .2146 N. Main, Layton 1 1 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS BOTT Director 776-495- 451-583- LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor DAN CARLSRUH CORPORATION. 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