OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, December 12, 1984 To Arrive Dec. 15 "3A Santa Plans Visit To Woods Cross WOODS CROSS Woods Cross officials have received confirmation from the North Pole that Santa Claus will make a three-hovisit to that city on Saturday, December 15th, in preparation for his Christmas Eve rounds. Sources close to Mr. Claus say he is always eager to accept an invitation to visit Woods Cross because of the special treatment he receives there each year. Santa will enter the city from the north, of course, traveling south on 800 West at about 3 Woods Cross streets through all major subdivisions en route to the Wood Cross Elementary School, located at 2385 S. 800 W. Santa should arrive at the school shortly before 4 p.m., and remain until about 6 p.m. Youngsters will have a chance to greet Santa in person, tell' him what they want for Christmas, treat. and receive a Santa has come to Woods Cross each year for longer than anyone' can remember. Last year over 500 youngsters climed onto his knees to whisper their Christmas wish list into his friendly ear. This year, city officials are planning for as many as 800. Santas visit is sponsored by the Woods Cross Emergency Services team. The annual visit is considered to be so important in Woods Cross that each year the mayor, city council, recorder and all their wives personally bag all the treats to be distributed ur as p.m. Leaving his team and sleigh at home pending poor weather (no snow) he will likely ride aboard a fire engine furnished by the Bountiful Jeep Posse. If you see a fat man in red suit, white beard, riding a shiny fire truck with siren and lights blazing, thats Santa. He will travel up and down' by Santa. Board of Health Approves Budget an increase in the tax levy, just a different way of handling it, he APRIL ADAMS Review Staff FARMINGTON- - An almost $1.5 million tentative operating budget for 1985 was endorsed by the countys board of health re- explained. Receiving increases over the estimated 1984 budget are environ- mental programs, nursing programs, dental health, and the cently. Beginning next year, the department will also charge a 1.57 mill levy, due to a change in state law which requires all local health departments have a separate budget from the county. The $1,474,836 budget is a 7 percent increase over the 1984 budget, which is a modest increase, said Dr. Enrico Leopardi, health department director. Approximately $810,000 will be generated by the property taxes for the department, but this isnt vehicle inspection and maintenance program. The budget was tentatively approved by county commissioners on Monday and will be finalized today. The county wide emissions inspection program should generate about $155,565 in local fees, it is estimated. For 1984, an estimated $136,830 in local fees was garnered in the program begun in April. (above) is one of the Department of Trans- involved in a state-wid- e workers project to seal portation the cracks in the concrete retaining walls of the overpasses NEIL FLINDERS along the Interstate freeways. The Bountiful resident is using a silicone sealant that will keep water from undercutting the slabs. This overpass is over Pages Lane in Centerville. For Hazardous Waste Violations Hercules , State Attempt Settlement APRIL 'ADAMS Review Staff SALT LAKE CITY- - In efforts to reach a negotiation between the state and Hercules, Inc., a $20,000 penalty fee has been prdposed along with more stringent hazardous waste disposal controls. on-goi- Its the outline of a tentative settlement, said Larry Edelman, of the state attorney generals office. The Freeport Center Hercules was referred to the office in the summer after the state Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste dis- covered certain state hazardous waste disposal violations. Since then, negotiations have continued between state health officials and corporation representatives. The finalized settlement and $20,000 fee will apply to both the Freeport Center facility and the Bachus facility, said Dale Parker, director of the state Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste division. The Hercules officials wanted it clear they did not admit to any wrong doing, he added. Edelman said it will be a few months before any final settlement is agreed upon. We need more details, he said. The donation will go toward environmental improvement beyond what is needed to bring the company into compliance with state hazardous waste laws, Parker said. Hercules at the Freeport Center has introduced a management tracking system, Edelman said. Part of their problem was the amount of time they stored their hazardous waste, and the record Sex Abuse Case FARMINGTON- - A Clearfield man has been arraigned in district court on a charge of forcible sexual abuse, a second-degre- e felony. Theodore Stevens, 1080 S. 500 East, Clearfield, was charged in connection with an incident on Oct. 20 in Sunset. 1 in Court Possible penalties for the charge is one to 15 years in prison and a possible fine of up to $10,000. Trial has been scheduled for Feb. 15, 9 a.m., with the pretrial hearing held on Feb. 5 at 2:30 p.m., by 2nd District Judge Douglas Cornaby. keeping of where it was going. Both the local Hercules facility and the Bachus facility are 'in compliance now as much as they can be under existing conditions, Parker said. Though he said he could riot comment further on the matter, he said they may have an impoundment that needs to be , closed. CHRISTMAS IS FOR EVERYONE" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SUNDAY DEC. 6:00 PM ; 23 FAITH BAPTIST, CHURCH 45 W. 300 so. BOUNTIFUL dlififirlni( This month, McKay-De- e Hospital Center begins taking SeniorCare to the senior citizens of Weber, Davis and Morgan Counties. Health screenings for seniors will include blood tests, blood pressure, health history and Medicare counseling. If necessary, patients screened will be referred to their family physician or assisted in finding a physician. The screening will be conducted in two sessions to better evaluate tests and advise patients. There will be a nominal charge of $3.00 that covers both sessions. These simple tests can make a difference in your health. SCHEDULE December 11th and Dec. 18th Morgan 1st Ward, Morgan -- 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. December 21st and December 28th -Home Care Office, 620 24th St., Ogden 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. January 2nd and January 9th - Fairfield Clinic, 939 N. Fairfield Road, Layton -9:00 a.m. to 1:00 January 4th and Care Office, 620 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - January 11th Home 24th St., Ogden -p.m. Appointments are encouraged. For information or appointment, please 0 McKay-De- e call Hospital Center, where caring is still giving you the best 625-290- medical care. Member, Intermouhtain -M- M Healthcare - December 12th and December 19th cKay-Dee Clinic, 2400 North Washington Blvd., North Ogden -- 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. A .1) McKAY-DE- E N HOSPITAL CENTER SENIOR CARE I |