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Show Geologist to Aid Area This Spring Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 6, 1985 2A Coming Events Symposium to Provide Variety of Information FARMINGTON Opportunities are Alive in 85," a Utah State University Extension symposium, will be held Feb. 23 at A hazSALT LAKE CITY ards geologist to work in Davis and Weber counties may be on board for the 1985 landslide and flood season, a state agency re- Bulimia, an eating disorder in which the person controls weight by vomiting, will be explained by Kris Saunders, USU Extension food and nutrition specialist. self-induc- ed Davis High School. The Saturday program will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until 3 p.m. and is for all Davis County ported. For the next three years, three geologists will work in the five most populated Wasatch Front counties, said Don Mabey, of the Utah Geological and Mineral During lunch, participants will view a fashion show and displays. Afternoon classes will in4-- H residents. Then participants can sample a clude: with "Decisions variety of topics: Make Your Precisions by Joy Erekson taught it Let and Marriage Better, Begin from USU. With You by Dr. Glen Jenson; The Perfect Pie, taught by MaTickets for the symposium are rie Lloyd of Kaysville. She will $4 and include lunch. They must give tips on making good pie be purchased by Feb. 15. Tickets crust and recipes for fillings. may also be purchased for $1 at Quilts by Machine by Ilene the door but will not include Clawson of Huntsville will cover lunch. For tickets or more informachine piecing and quilting mation call the USU Extension Office at techniques. SLAM or 451-34- 451-340- 4. League to Meet on Thursday in the advancement of the following areas: CLEARFIELD The Davis County chapter of Society's League Against Molestation (SLAM) will hold a membership meeting Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Community Church, Stronger laws against those in the prevention and elimination of child sexual abuse are invited to attend. The speaker will be Cynthia Stevens, SLAM member. SLAM members are involved 825-534- The Golden Spike Stamp Club of Ogden will sponsor Goldpex 85, a stamp exhibition to be held on Feb. 9 at the Ogden City 8-- Mall. Bourse will include approxi or 451-687. ' mately 10 stamp dealers. A replica of an old post office will house the U.S. Postal Substation. The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. There is no charge for ad- mission or parking. The cachet price is 85 cents each or 2 for $1.50 Society to Offer Singing Valentines For all of the romantics in the area looking for a special way to say I love you this Valentines Day, a call to the American Cancer Society can order a singing of singers will deliver a specially chosen love song, a carnation, and any personal message you wish to include. Valentines Day can also help raise money for the Valentine. For a $10 donation to the American Cancer Society, a group battle against cancer. For more information, call 546-140- 544-583- 8, or 6 Create Valentines at Library ROY Making valentines the order of the day at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 5 will be 2-- p.m. 546-142- 8. in Roy come including family groups. The library will furnish doilies, colored paper and glue. Donations of valentine decorating extras such as glitter and rickrack are welcome. Children of all ages are wel Federal Retirees to Meet Tuesday LAYTON The lle Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the Layton just may be a future cheerleader for some lucky high school, gets a little early instruction from Roy High School cheerleader Dana Hupp and company during basketball game. Ashley is a daughter of Ron and ASHLEY BLUEMEL, who rights. For more information contact Stamp Exhibition Scheduled at Mall In conjuncition with the exhibit, the club will have a cover with a railroad theme. The Goldpex Staff Photo by Rodney W. Wright Support for victims and their Catherine Gentry, Bev Harper at City Hall at 1:15 p.m. of federal and miliinstallations are invited to tary attend. All retirees Margo Bluemel of Hooper. this has been done without raising the peoples taxes, he continued. At the councils request, Sant is writing personnel policies and management procedures. Former Sunset police officer Briant Gale, employed by the city for 5 years, said little problems started when Sant became mayor. He had his nose in everything. Gale began working with the city in 1967 and retired in 1981, 1 he said. At one time, when Sant said the citys police officers needed no raise, Gale said he told Sant it was none of his damn business. When he was offered an early retirement by his former police chief, Daryl R. Conger, he accepted to get away from him (Sant), Gale said. You either say yes to Sant or youre out, he said. Sant said he never suggested an early retirement for Gale. To my knowledge, he was a fine officer. He said most of their conversations had been through Daryl R. Conger, former The situation is that he walked on everyone who got in his way, Peterson said. Peterson said he worked fine with previous mayors. Then Sant was elected mayor and the trouble started. He growled about everything; nothing ever pleased him. It isnt fair. We had some pretty darn good people working there. He added that in his experience as a city employee, it is not possible to avoid some difficulties, even in the best of situations. As a councilman, he was appointed by Sant to be responsible to the fire department. But it made no difference what I suggested, if the mayor didnt want it. He was removed by the mayor from the fire department, where he had served as a volunteer fireman for about 25 years. Sant said the number of personnel in the fire department at that time was reduced. Where the city fiusually had about 30 volunteer remen, the number dropped to about 20. Action had to be taken. Complaints were coming to me, and I APRIL ADAMS Review gests adding $5 to all misdemeanor fines, traffic or otherwise, and $10 for felony charges for reparations to crime victims. House Bill 118, being debated now, would create about a $1 million assistance account in the general fund. The funds would be divided on a 50-5- 0 basis, the summary of the bill states, written in part by Sen. Jack Bangerter, Half would be returned to counties based on population. The block grants would buy equipment like ambulances for local emergency medical services. Staff Some traffic violations may have a hefty fee tacked onto them, if bills before the state legislature are approved. A bill to create a Medical Emergency Assistance Account proposes to add a $5 fee on fines or bail forfeitures from moving traffic violations. Another bill would require a penalty of 10 percent of the fine be added to fund training of prosecutors, police officers and corrections personnel. And yet another proposal sug APRIL ADAMS situation. Review Staff They said a study done a year ago by the Davis County Housing Authority showed there is a rental unit demand, especially in the southern part of the county. Apartment owners disagreed with the study, saying it was since some of them have had vacancies since last fall. At a public hearing Monday, county commissioners agreed to sponsor the planning depart- - FARMINGTON The countys Planning Department will submit an application requesting $25,000in federal money to undertake an apartment vacancy rates and housing needs study. The decision to submit the application to the Davis Council of Governments was made after rental unit owners in south Davis complained about the vacancy out-of-dat- e, advised the people to talk to cided this, I did not force him to Peterson. But the problems resign. Ive never forced anyone out, werent getting resolved, he said. As chief administrator of the city, Sant said he was responsibile in city codes for public safety. He then assumed the fire department responsibilities himself, he said. Former city fire chief for 15 years, Arnold M. Satterlee, said he retired in 1982, after 26 years in the city fire department. Sant told me he was going to replace me so I retired," he said. He explained he had no grievances against Sant. He said he was given full authority as a department head under Sant but added the mayor was domineering in his personality. There were some clashes. I had to consult him a lot. But we got along pretty good, he said. Sant said Satterlee was in the middle of a situation where there Administrawere complaints. the tively, department was somewhat weak. Morale was low, he said. He called Satterlee a fine man and hard worker. He said Satterlees retirement was a mutual agreement. He de the mayor said. Though there is some truth to the claims about his style of management, Sant said, he has admit- that and he has been .working on it. I realize Im a very loud person.. ted Though he noticed a little more slack in working under previous Sunset mayors, Sant was the first mayor to operate more tightly, Satterlee said. Former city treasureroffice manager Sherry Harris had been employed with the city approximately 10Vi years, and had worked under Sant for 18 months, she said. I quit because of the mayor, she said. Nothing was private in the city offices. He intimidated me terribly, so I left the job. She said she had known Sant before he was elected mayor. He changed when he became mayor. He became intimidating in his ways with people. Sant said Harris did an excellent job when she worked for the 1983. As a department head for the city, Peterson said, he had full authority but the mayor stepped in whenever he wanted to. There is no question about it. local governments take action on geologic hazards is to make the : The best method for helping The remaining funds are proposed to be allocated to grant applicants based on rules of the State Emergency Medical Services Committee. Sheriff Brant Johnson urged lo- cal emergency services officials to lobby for passage of the bill. But he added that, though the cause is worthwhile, he thought it would have a very difficult time going through due to its funding mechanism. House Bill 169 is a proposal to compensate victims of crimes against the person, such as rape or assault, explained Craig Bar- - ments application for the federal funds. The county will receive an estimated $950,000 in the community development block grants from the federal agency of Housing and Urban Development. County Planning Department Director Richard Mayfield said if the application is approved, the department will let bids for a consultant to complete the study. County commissioners also agreed to sponsor a Housing Authority application for $100,000 and an application for about $800,000 from the COG group. Apartment owners also expressed concern the block grant monies would be used by the low. Barlow is the executive director of the Committee on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Fines from misdemeanor and! ' felony charges would be assessed, and in turn used to pay reparations for monetary losses suffered by victims, he said. Monetary losses may be in the form of time lost from work or in counseling charges, he added. A current law that tacks $3 onto traffic violations may be modi-'- ; fied to a flat rate of 10 percent of, the fine, if Senate Bill 225 is ap- proved. Housing Authority to upgrade rental units in the area. The apartment owners said tax money should not be used to improve units which could then have the edge in competition with privately developed apartments. COG members, composed of. local mayors and county commis-- . sioners, approved in December a, motion to place a large portion of the grants in the loan fund. Since the COG group is obligat- ed to consider other applicants for the funds, the amount of their application is not known, said Wilford Summerkorn, assistant director of the planning department. Davis County will supply of material 100,000 cubic yards to the Salt Lake County Public Works Department to help with the diking of the east and west sides of the Jordan River. In a letter to the Davis County commission, department officials in the Salt Lake Flood Control and Water Quality Division requested the fill material from the Davis County pit, a parcel of 60 acres east of the Beck Street inter change. The embankment material for ' the Jordan River dikes will be made available this spring, ex-- 1 plained County Commissioner Harold Tippetts. The Army Corps of Engineers wll pay for the extraction and handling of materials, he said. The same pit will be used for diking material for the north facility of the South Davis Sewer District, Tippetts said. Do you have a HEWS TIP? CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. DAN LYNDIA GRAHAM Assistant ! l 145 N. 298-110- 3 - 298-112- NEWS DEADLINES nm 3 All and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. 4 Advertising Sports Editor Editor Main, Bountiful G. LAMAR HATCH GARY CARL SRUH SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 2146 N. Main, Layton 1 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS B0TT Director 776-49- 451-583- LAYTON L. KARRAS Editor - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 -- Davis to Help SL ESevSw PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED TREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MARILYN ; services of a hazards specialist; available to them, she said. The survey and the U.S. GeoIn the last two years the landan into entered logical Survey the agreement to provide funding for slides, mudflows, rise of Utah Lake, and Lake Salt of Great counties the specialists to the Davis, Weber, Utah, Salt Lake problems related to shallow and Juab. ground water and a major earthconsidbe will The geologist quake in Idaho created an awareered part of the county planning ness of geologic hazards on the departments, with their services part of local officials and the pubavailable to other county departlic, she said. Davis and Weber counties gements and cities in the counties. Salaries and benefits of the ologist has a task of pulling inforhazard personnel will be paid by mation together on geologic invesd a grant from the USGS to the hazards and Utah Geological and Mineral tigations in each county, Mabey explained. Survey, he said. At the end of three years, maps The geologist will keep tabs on unstable hillsides and other areas and reports describing the unstain Davis and Weber counties, he ble areas should be completed. These reports will be published explained. But this year will be devoted by the Utah Geological and Mintoward the compilation of data, eral Survey as part of their statesaid Gary Christenson, geologist wide information program. Davis County Commission with the Utah department. However, the geologist will still be Chairman Glen Saunders said he available for county consultation is pleased with the geologist and with trouble spots, and unstable cooperation between the counties. city. chief. Clayton J. Peterson, former city maintenance superintendent for 26 years and city councilman for four years, said the mayor talks of his strong will, but his strong will doesnt go over very well with the employees. He retired from his position in 1979, and was elected as a city councilman. His term expired in ,, Funds Asked for Apartment Study IL&Iies&dte Sunset police , property. Lawmakers May Add Fees to Fines Petition Asks Sant to Resign Continued From Page 1A he said. When the style of management is changed, there are bound to be feelings hurt. But the city budget is three times what it was and all degist and director of the Utah and city partment, said county governments have the primary of protecting life and hazard-relate- convicted of child molestation. Prevention of child molestation. Public awareness of the problem. 200 S. 500 E. All citizens interested 85 Survey. areas will continue to be surveyed by the UGMS, he said. Genevieve Atwood, state geolo- RUTH MALAN 544-995- SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 479-411- 9 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 731-570- 2 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELi. CAROL GRAHAM |