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Show -- v A ; ; ' . , v . y.fc i l ' , - - 'y- i i ' - T , v f r Lyro JAVliLV $ Gtrtltl6 (Ztiuiiitxi ISflt 3 rr.Kx ' tOWl? 3 yM A'U-- StXgJJH1 J S-ftna- 'VtH Vol. 3No. 52 n Wednesday, August 31, 1983 'lection BARRY KAWA spring. This project gives us Review Staff FARMINGTON - A Salt Lake securities company has been selected and bond amount set at $12 million for a bond election on Oct. 4 to fund county projects. Davis County Commissioners last week approved the selection of Prudential-Bach- e securities company as the fiscal consultants for the project and set the amount to be decided by voters at $12 million. On Monday, the commissioners announced Oct. 4 as the date for the special election. . The commission had hoped to set a late September date for the election to fund the projects that commissioners say are needed to better control flooding in the county. Time is of the essence, said Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts. We need to precede as expeditiously as possible. Were anticipating more flooding and it could have a terrible impact next millions. flood-contr- ol im- mediate protection and defense against nature. Projects that would be funded include the improvement of natural channels and installing pipes and culverts on a priority basis that would help curb the seriousness of future flooding. Tippetts said an additional mill may have to be levied to cover the $12 million bond payback over 15 years. The county is currently levying two mills for projects and added an additional emergency mill inthis year. Another crease would add about an extra $10 in taxes for households in the county, said Tippetts. h Commissioner Harry B. noted that the county has a problem raising money by assessing a mill increase. He said the county receives only about $480,000 for a mill, compared to Weber County which receives $900,000 a mill and Salt Lake Countys mill which is in the flood-contr- ol one-mi- ll Ger-lac- Staff Photo by Robert Regan RAISING FLAG on first day of school Monday are Kevin Oakley and Kim Monroe, fifth grade students at Vae View Elementary School in Layton. Their parents are Fran and Merritt Oakley and Dennis and Diane Monroe. Davis County to Submit Auto Emission Program BARRY KAWA being used in Denver which Lake counties in with federal carbon monoxcharges motorists $10 for an inand ordered them standards ide emissions for $15 and spection or face the standards meet to adjustments. The program must be appossible sanctions that included the loss of highway funds. proved by the county commissioners and then submitted to McGarvey said his department is in the process of preparing a , the state by Sept. 1. The emissions program was passed in the tentative timetable for imple.legislature as HB 21 to save menting the program, estimating costs which includes $110 million in federal highway start-u- p construction funds. Environ- training mechanics at the county mental Protection Agency offiinspection stations and finalizing cials had ruled Davis and Salt the overall program including ce Review Staff FARMINGTON - Davis County Environmental Health officials will submit an automobile emissions inspection program outline this week to the state that could cost motorists in an extra $25. ce Assistant Environmental Director Richard Health McGarvey said his department is modeling the program on one the costs to motorists. Salt Lake County Commissioners have ap- proved their environmental health departments program which is similar to the Denver one. In the Denver tests, if the later 'model cars fail to pass and the $15 adjustments fail to control the emissions, the law requires up to an additional $100 in repairs on these vehicles. Older cars from 1980 are usually exempt from the more ex milimeter in any direction and it could have hit SYRACUSE - An inch either an organ. He said he and his Craig Parkin wife were just finishing moving way and would probably not be playing everything into their new home with his fire engine today and when the accident occurred asking his parents if he can go across the street. outside. The doctor didnt think it At accident at a construction was anatomically possible for site last Monday in Syracuse im- the bar not to have hit anypaled Craig on a sharp three-fothing, Parkin said. We took length of rebar and left the end him ourselves to the hospital. I was worrried the bar had hit an sticking out of his back. The accident occurred when artery and hed bleed to death. Mrs. Parkin said she didnt reCraig failed to brake with his bike and fell about six feet into a alize the danger that existed at large hole that had been dug for the site and hoped this experia home. He landed on the rebar ence would teach other parents which are long, tubular pieces of the need to watch out for such inch di- things. Its so lucky, she said. metal about ameter used for bracing foundaIt seems to me that somebody tions for concrete walls. By the must be watching over him. He time contractor Clyde Stevens could have died so easily. and a nearby Mountain Fuel Stevens, the builder of the man were able to get down into home on the site, said by the the hole, Craig had pulled him- time he got into the hole, Craig self off the rebar. had managed to struggle off the Craigs parents, Jay and Bette rebar. Parkin of 2144 W. 2175 S., imHe was crying and more mediately rushed Craig to Hu- worried he would get into troumana North Medical Center in ble for falling down into the Layton. It was a very fortunate hole, Stevens said. He was thing, Dr. Robert Jacobs said. hollering that he was sorry for The young boy had the bar falling in there and was worried, penetrate into his belly and exit that he had hurt his bike. He out his back. It missed any in- was totally alert the whole time. ternal organs and it just required An adult might have gone into minor suturing of the opening. It shock. Staff Photo by Rodney Wright was like he had been run Craig was released from the' LOOKING HEALTHY after near-tragaccident, Craig through with a sword." hospital Friday and will be kept Parkin said doctors at Hu- out of kindergarten for about a Parkin and father Jay Parkin display wounds the mana told him if the bar had en week while his wounds heal. received after falling on length of rebar. BARRY KAWA tered a -- ot one-quart- er ic r ate Osc Regular inspection stations around the county would be used in the program so motorists can get their vehicles and emis- sions checked at the same time. No stickers would be issued for the emissions inspection; however, a motorist would have to show proof of compliance to register his vehicle, said McGarvey. Clearfields City Syracuse Boy Is Lucky to be Alive Review Staff adjusted by their owners would be discussed at a public hearing before any decision was made. pensive adjustments since their pollution control systems are less complicated. Davis County officials attended most of the Salt Lake meetings and have said they will correlate the program closely with Salt Lake Countys. McGarvey aid fuel inlets on vehicles that have been adjusted to allow the use of regular gasoline would probably have to be restoredt. The problems involving cars that have been illegally Tense Moments Index Clintons landscape Classified had a potential of changing with a stash of 90 sticks of dynamite. The sticks were found and destroyed. Business Home Living 9B 6B 8B SchoolChurch...4A 1B,2B Sports..; 3A Election Shaping Up As Interesting The filing deadline for city council positions in several lakeside area cities for the November election ended last week with the Clearfield City race emerging as probably the most interesting one and Farmington City the most predictable. Some candidates in Clearfield have said they will make resource recovery plant an issue and in Farmington only three candidates filed for the three open city council positions. Clearfield, Roy, Layton and. School in Kaysville on Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend the two party convention which will produce the Nov. 8 general election candidates. In Clearfield, the three city council members whose terms are up and have filed for are H. Kay Chandler, 1168 S. 1175 E.; Thomas C. Waggoner, 221 S. Seventh E.; and John A Beutler, 328 E. First North. Other candidates include Shirley L. Reed, 1644 E. Seventh South, Ivan Dean Anderson, 254 N. 1250 W.; Pearl L. Tirado, 156 Ross have Dr.; Gene Fessler, 68 E. Kaysville apparently enough candidates for a primary Fifth North, and Don A. Brad' election on Oct. 4. This primary shaw, 1975 S. Main. would narrow the number of Incumbents Brit Howard, 455 candidates down to two for each E. Fourth North; Laurence A. council position open. Those Huston, 198 E. Sixth North, and elected to the council seats will Jack L. Oram, 1063 E. Manchesbe the three top vote getters in ter Rd., are running in the Kaysville City elections. the cities. They will be facing Frank G. Brian ,699 S. Angel; Steven V. Major, 215 S 300 E.; Karl Hutchinson, 284 N. 800 E.; Paul Wagaman, 341 N. 650 E.; Gary. Porter, 66 N. 750 E. and possibly Beck Sheffield, 328 N. 950 E., who filed 10 minutes after the deadline and is awaiting a ruling on his candidacy. In Layton, incumbents Golden C. Sill, 113 E. 1250 N.; Bob J. Smaller county cities such as Sunset, Syracuse, West Point, South Weber and Clinton have a filing deadline of Sept. 27. These cities have no primary elections with the top three vote getters in the election garnering the vacant council seats. Fruit Heights City features the older party system with three candidates of the Sagebrush and Pinecone parties to be nominated at the Burton Elementary Continued on Page 2A Season Openers Area high schools fared well in the opening games of the high school football season IB last Friday. ( ,4) , -- ,' iC3 V. 1 Jk- u |