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Show 4B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 Looks 'Hard' at Burn Plant Hill 3RD ANNUAL Commander Enjoys Rapport recovery burn plant" facility, the formation of the Air Force "Of ati the Heritage Foundation of Utah, Hill .afb places Ive been. Ive never felt and the mutual disaster aid Hill and the more rapport and support from agreement between ' Slate of Utah. the surrounding communities than here, Major General Marc Although Reynolds made it C. Reynolds, commander of the clear that he was not. giving an d)gden Air Logistic Center, told, official Air Force or Reynolds" the Clearfield Chamber of position on the controversial resource recovery plant, he did say Jan. 18. the government was taking a ; Reynolds was guest speaker at hard look at the validity of the the organizations monthly membership luncheon held at concept. the Hill Air Force Base OfficerY Obviously, we at Hill AFB Club. join ...the other local communities in seeking a. comprehensive As base commander, Reynolds has worldwide responsibility for solution to our waste disposal the logistics management of two problem, a problem that will undoubtedly continue to grow. major aircraft systems, the 6 Part of the proposed plants the entire fleet of and the Minuteman, Titan II. and Peace- economic feasibility hinges on theselling of steam as a keeper ICBMs, and all ammunito Hill. As the project is curtions, propellents and explosives used by the Air Force. rently scoped, it could provide You can bo assured that Hills about 30 percent of the base's history of cooperation with the annual steam needs and could have excess capacity for electricilocal communities will continue, Reynolds asserted. We ty generation, during certain consider ourselves members of times of the year. the community and hope you Reynolds said the base curcontinue to do so too. We also rently generates steam in 2 sepd ask that your local leaders unboiler plants that arate are old, inefficient, and exderstand and recognize the restraints placed on federal pensive. Although the base has looked at the replacement of the military resources, he said. He pjnpointed areas of mutual d gas boilers with a single concern in regards to the prosaid the plant, Reynolds idea of having a privately fi posed construction of a resource SHARON STEELE Review Correspondent Com-ifierc- e, F-1- F-- 4, 1 nanced burn plant to meet Hill's steam requirements is very in- viting. Still there are other considerations. Anything 1 would not want to do is put the plant adja- DIAPER DERBY of Utah, Inc. Consisting of an ' of trustees, the foundation hopes to raise $2 million to $3 million for the construction of an aerospace park and a 30.000 cent to base housing and have square-fomuseum plans for some kind of environmental the site located off Inproblem like acid rain. To that terstate 5 near the Roy gate enend. Ive directed my staff to trance include a picnic area, and rapidly review all aspects of the a playground. two proposed programs." Aircraft, missiles, and a collect"The bottom line, of course, is ion of hardware are currently bethat we and the Davis County ing assembled for display. Council of Governments are takSo far ihe foundation has initiing a hard look at each proposal to make sure all of our needs arc ated several fund raising promet and that the taxpayers dolgrams which include a proam lars are spent in the wisest mancelebrity golf tournament. Laner. We intend to work together goon Day with ticket sales to raise funds, two gift shops on on these critical projects." canv base, and a The generals second topic paign. For a $10 contribution, touched on the establishment of individuals can have their a formal heritage program at names printed on the bricks that Hill Air Force base with the purwill make up the museum pose of capturing and preserving the heritage of the base, by identifying and giving recognition to individuals and events that have been a significant part of the hisboard W ot 28-ac- re 1 imON -. MILLS WML JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE LAYTON HILLS MALL DIAPER DERBY SATURDAY, FEB. II MONTHS FOR AGES YEARS OLD 7 CHILDREN ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE LAYTON HILLS MALL KING & QUEEN (AGES 6 & 7 AND THEY PRINCE & PRINCESS (3 to 5) CONTESTS. MALL THE FRIDAY, IN WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 10 AT 6:30 P.M. $-- . 3-- Housing Authority Needs More Space FARMINGTON The Davis County Housing Authority may soon rent space in a new office building in Farmington. Rosemary Davis, director of the housing authority, said the agency needs additional space. The new building would be located west of the Farmington Post Office on State Street, Ms. Davis said. While the agency could lease additional space in the building it presently occupies at 225 S. 200 W. in Farmington, the building does not allow for additional expansion of the agency, she said. The new office space would bring everything together for the agency in one place, she said. The new office space would provide 3,200 square feet of space. Not everyone on the housing authoritys board of commis- sioners, however, is in favor of renting the new office space. Board Member Dave Tayler said he fears the agency could lose some of its proposed projects if funds were used for new . Buy-A-Bri- ck PLEASE CALL THE MALL OFFICE AT 546-34FOR MORE INFORMATION. 71 SI of Hill. tory gas-fire- coal-fire- . e A director and assistant in the command section have been charged .with implementing the program. Through a foundation called the Air Force Heritage Foundation full-tim- non-prof- C7I it I'm Stuck on Learning' McFarland said if the space is too large for the agency in the new building, the agency may be able to sublease some of the space. Ms. Davis said the agency has some of its files in a storage shed . in Farmington because of the limited space. But she admitted the agencys staff only goes to the shed two or three, times per year to obtain information from the files. Board Member Felshaw King said the trend for many agencies is to want more space than they need. He suggested the agency look at something to fit its present needs rather than go after something that may bq too large. DEVELOPMENTAL DAY SCHOOLS NOW OPEN RIVERDALE Behind Newgate Mall 392-650- 2 OGDEN 2th & Orchard 392-875- 1 LAYTON South of No. Davis Hospital 546-272- 2 M WiFll!filliM-- 1 , IF YOU RUN A FAMILY mw office space. He suggested the agency lopk at other alternatives. Ms. Davis said she has spent the past month searching for alv; ternatives. She said the county is experiencing tremendous growth. With additional ' space, the agency could expand and hire five additional employees, she said. Tayler questioned the need for a large board room proposed in the agencys plans for the new office space. He said the agencys board of directors only meets once a month. .But Ms. Davis suggested the room could be used for a training room. Tayler, however, noted the agency presently has an adequate training room in Centerville. Z Board Chairman Bruce -. IN- WANT AD BETWEEN NOW AND FEB. 29. 84 AND DONT SELL THE ITEM(S) ADVERTISED, WE WILL THE AD UNTIL YOU DO (UP TO 3 ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS AT NO CHARGE) RE-RU- N - 3 Picked To Board - FARMINGTON Three new members and one alternate have .been appointed to the Davis County Emergency Medical Services Council by the Davis County Board of Health. Appointed to serve were Dr. Craig K. Julien of the Clearfield Clinic, Capt. William OBrien of the USAF Hospital at Hill Field and William C. Rees, Associate Executive Director of Humana Hospital. Appointed as an alternate Council member was Lt. Bruce C Miller of the USAF Hospital. The council serves as an advisory body to the Davis County Board of Health and is made up of representatives of the Health . M IT... CITY. ZIP. .STATE. ...TdDdpETIHIEE LAYTON MEN & WOMEN 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 . Turkish Steamroom Sunrooms Lift Cycles Whirlpool Pulsator Whirlpool Desert Dry Sauna -- Department, Sheriffs Department, medical society, ambu- lance services, elected officials ; and the public: council provides a forum foi; emergency medical service issues to be discussed and assists the Board of Health in this area. . FREE Aerobics Dancercize Nutritional Consult Child Tending (Kaysville) Access to 2500 Clubs Special Guest Privileges 298-110- 3 Aerobics for New Members- - 2146 N. fiVil 'Jt BOUNTIFUL 'iFtE i iiir kt'i i:ffrT.TiTlm:T:i MAI N, LAYTON 145 N. MAIN, DOUNTIFUl I, V '7 |