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Show cc Landfill Rate Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1983 8 - LAYTON An increase in was defeated as several board ment and moving existing buildrates for use of the North Area members felt commercial haulings to other locations on the Refuse District landfill will raise ers would not have enough time site. In other business, the district residential garbage rates from 50 to be notified. cents to $1 a month for north Chairman John Beutler said board voted unanimously to Davis County residents and the increase is necessary to get send a letter to the Clearfield commercial fees from $4 to $6 a funds for improvements at the City Council requesting that ' ton. landfill which borders South Beutler be reappointed to serve The North Davis Refuse DisWeber and East Layton. Landfill on the board. Beutler was detrict approved the increase last projects discussed by the board feated in the Clearfield council election? in November and his Wednesday which will take ef- in previous meetings include fafect March 1, 1984. A motion cilities to drain off underground future oh the board after Jan. 1 for the increase to begin Feb. water, purchasing more equip- - is uncertain. Up Family Home , RUTH fALAN Review Correspondent KAYSVILLE Light Up Your Life might be the theme of a magical fantasy' land created by Darren Anderson in the yard of his parents, Dewey and Sally Anderson at 971 East Oxford Drive. Hut dreds of colorful lights have been strung on nearly every tree and bush on the :rty and even the fences !ate a fanciful scene to be enjoVed by neighbors and Frames were built by Darren Ito place on the windows so ne lights could be spaced evenly. rhen Darren was a little bof he always wanted to go sea the Christmas lights, said Mrs. Anderson. He has al- ways been fascinated by thfcm, Several years ago we went id Temple Square. I was so impressed that I wanted to recreate that atmosphere :re, explained Darren. iHe began by purchasing a :w strings of lights to put on le house. Mom and Dad really lidnt like it at first, but each rear I've bought more lights, his is the best year yet, he said. Not only had Darren purchased - lights and equipment for the project, he also pays his own electric bill. Mrs. Anderson requested an inspection by the city to ensure the safety of the lights. Two ground fault intercepter outlets had to be installed. He also added breaker boxes. Darren, with the help of his grandfather, spent hours in the cold putting plastic and rubber tape over each joint. Fifty extension cords and approximately 50 strands of lights were used to create the unique atmosphere. Im not crazy or a fanatic. I just know people like to see it, Darren, said. Darren is attending Weber State College where he is majoring in electronics. He is planning on going on an LDS church mission next year so this may be the last year the Anderson yard will be transformed into such a colorful wonderland. Many neighbors, friends and relatives have asked Darren to light up their yards, too. The only problem Ive had is that kids will go by and pull out a light bulb which shuts off a whole string of lights, he said. I have to keep extra bulbs on hand to replace them. ! Report Drunk Drivers, Highway Patrol Urges all of his own .oans to Encourage Home Improvements The Utah Energy Office is managing $22Q,000 in loan sub-- f sidies for home energy improve- ments made by participating financial institutions under the I Utah Energy Bank Program. The Utah Energy Bank is funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank established by Congress in 1980. The Utah Energy Office, an fgency of the Department of Natural Resources, will not distribute any funds directly to loan applicants but will provide the loan subsidies to participating institutions for. disbursement with home improvement loans. The Utah "Energy Office will have administrative responsibility for the program. ; The Utah Energy Bank pro, vides subsidiary funds to low ;and middle income homeowners who take out loans for energy conservation improvements and solar retrofits, The money can be used to reduce the principle obligation of the loans or as prepayment of interest due on loans made by local financial institu- ' tions enrolled in the program. ! To be subsidies, a one to and earn FRUIT HEIGHTS Elder Kory Jon Collier has been called to serve an LDS Church mission to Quezaltanango, Guatemala, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. - Wendell Collier of Fruit Heights. He will speak in the Fruit Heights 5th LDS Ward, 201 S. 600 E., Kaysville, on Jan. 1 at 10:45 a.m. ; Elder Collier graduated from e Davis High School and LDS Seminary, He attended Brigham Young University last year. He is currently employed with Inkleys in Layton. i He will enter the Center in Provo on Jan. 5 windows and " doors lighting modifications and thermostat controls among others. Additionally, passive solar water and space heating systems on new homes and substantially rehabilitated ($1,000 or more) homes that will be sold are also eligible for assistance. Loan subsidies will range from 20 to 50 percent of loan principles accounting for $400 to $5,000 per dwelling depending on the loan amount and the applicants income. Loan applicants should contact the Utah Energy Hotline at e 6 or at for a list of participating financial institutions or additional program information. Bacon Wrapped jj n FILET PARAMOUNT BOWL ' 1890 WASHIGTON BLVD. O What You Can Get For 5 Bulk or m v WCoupon Expires ftai 5 lbs. Expires SIRLOIN 12-23-- 83 WCoupon Ljy 12-23-- 83 CHOPPED Approx. 6 ox. Approx 2 For 12-23-- 83 nnnrnr-- m pi B-B-Q- DllOnili) SPECIAL OlZM'QP' nm pi 4-- lannanpnai i --- it -;; 8 si. 4-- f 4-- 6 6 4-- 4 oz. Rib Eva Raua4 oz. FHt oi. Tap Sirtoias oi. Bicob Wnppod Chopped Sirloin Expires i 83 48BaaBcMjBBaaa Counter price 40.86 1 Breakfast lb. Rolls Vri iI I Limit 15 lbs. LbcaaaaBBBBaa LeairOar- .. n Expires '12-23-- 83 jj RIBS0 I Expires IS CHEESEgqi Expires 12-23-- 83 baBBBBBaaBBBBBaBB: naaaaBaaaDBsaaoDBaa " 0 8 BACON n (Breakfast ' Racorn-- U 1 iu. sliced) .. jj r 12-23-- ANNOUNCE YOUR WEDDING, q Limit 10 lb. w coupon n g lb. Smo. Picnic JAMS Avg. S lbs. -- 8 lbs. Limit 3 Hsms EAGLE SCOUT, INFORMATION Q tjl Expirss 12 - 23 - 83 IN THE- - Herd To Choose A Gift? Givo the DBQ Spsciap! T 1 D wcoupon Limit 4 packv I j wcoupon 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON L ISH Mild Cheddar Appros. 8 oz. j Wcoupon 1 Limit 10 lbs. n' hi! 9 WCoupon mi' iBaBBaaaaoBB j Oft ! Caaajaoaaaua - UE MISSIONARY, ENGAGEMENT, Vtf Just Patty Uwcoupon-Lim- it TOP ROUND WCoupon Stks. 8 PLEASE SUBMIT BY THURSDAY AT 3:30 P.M. 4 GROUND BEEF jj issBaaadaDDDDGsaBcaaB jj Rath ILalieolde Deviexv 394-552- D 12-23-- 83 "SHORT r 4 MIGN0 Coupon Expires n KORY JON COLLIER OPEN BOWLING 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DAILY OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 2 P.M. to MIDNIGHT TODAY! QOEK laaDBaBEiiQDaDDODDODD Lean j wcoupon Limit 15 Stks. a- Mission-'Trainin- " AN EXCELLENT GIFT FOB ANYONE AGE 6 AND OVER -- AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH...CALL ; Kays-ivill- 20 GAMES...........$16 $j00 system modifications, storm 1 $9 10 GAMES..... 12-24-- 83 g, Mission Call Accepted ..478 5 GAMES DOLLAR DAYS 1 toll-fre- ' TED' at Noon eligible for the loan applicants must live in four family residence up to 50 percent of median area income, which varies depending on the geographic area of residence. A list of median area incomes is avail-- , able at the Utah Energy Office. Eligible conservation measures include insulation, caulk-rinweather stripping, heating' 533-666- Id be BOWLING GIFT CERTIFICATES endi. We Will , . that are still exciting and happy to serve.. Look Close I said Beutler. the board, in the mill some things Theres SWIFIFm! party-goer- ings - Siupm-SMCKH- Nordfelt, superintendent of the. highway Patrol. If the Patrol gets a report of a suspicious vehicle, we will put a top priority on getting a car into the area to check it opt. Anyone; spotting a potentially drunk driver is asked to imme-- , diately nptify their local police agency or the Highway Patrol by telephone! or by CB radio. They should gita information describing the vejhicle along with its last known location and direction of travel. Cillers are not required to identify themselves. The patrol suggest that holis avoid becoming day the subject of a REDDI investigation by arranging in advance for a sober driver at the even- The Utah Highway Patrol has renewed its request for highway users to Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately. The REDDI program was initiated by the Highway Patrol in April of 1982. Citizens were alerted to the signs of a drunk driver and were asked to report erratic drivers to their local police. Police agencies in the state logged 537 calls during the first six months of the program, which resulted in 158 arrests for drunk driving. The holiday season has traditionally meant tis the season to watch for drunk drivers, to police agencies. It is a time when the eyes and ears of our citizens become especially important to us, said Colonel Dennis J. I'"-- Fees- West Point Mayor Loy Blake suggested, if Beutler is not reappointed, that the board hire him as the permanent chairman ot the board. Beutler said, however, Clearfield Mayor Neldon Hamblin has asked him to continue serving on the board. Ive enjoyed working with 1 1 vis-tor- s.j Me E HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ; ii CUSTOM SUPERIOR MEATS 1370 W. GENTILE f LAYTON Phon 544-516- 2 ''8rvhg Harthawi Utah for IS Vaarar Check Our Gas Pricos. Lb. |