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Show 2A Health Centsr Sets Relations Training Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Mar. 16, 1983 ", Jr' ' ? .v ,X 4 v ' ;f V' j n ;r 7- v - 'Jl1 ; -- '" i i ,N i w7' v- - i ' S' ? 4 , o 1 ' $, ,? . , i u v vv: 'siU """" ;r J fcm - 9 3 to meet the horizon in a scenic sunset the mountains high above Bountiful. The weather has THE SUN just begins jSSjjj in been warmer, with a little rain during the week. (Protests ElestGaurant Fee 'Decision By KENT SOMERS Review Staff V. The Davis FARMINGTON County Attorneys office has filed a motion of objection and a request for a new trail or re- hearing, protesting a 2nd trict Court ruling that food service inspection fees charged by the county to restaurants are illegal. County Attorney Gerald Hess said he filed the motion last Tuesday partially to clarify our interpretation of the courts ruling and he said a j j hearing on the motion is : I scheduled for March 22. Judge Douglas L. Cornaby ruled last month that the Davis County Board of Health did not follow proper statutory procedure in establishing the fee and did not have the authority to impose such a fee. Cornaby said in his ruling that because the money raised from the fee went into the general fund and not into reducing the costs of inspecting the restaurants, the fee actually was a tax. He ruled that the board of health had no authority to impose a tax. But Hess said that he thought the county had evidence that the money collected from the fee schedule went to reducing the costs of the inspections, although it did siphon through the general fund. The judge also ruled that the money raised from the fee must be used directly for the costs of the inspections and must not exceed those costs. The suit was filed last October by the Utah Restaurant torneys office has 30 days to file an appeal of the ruling, Hess . Associ- ation and Anthonys Restaurant asserting the board of health had no authority to establish such a fee and that the board had no right to levy the fee. After the hearing on the countys motion of objection, the at- - f t , R.vi.w Corroipond.nt LAYTON Citing what one official termed glaring fal- in the applications of several cities for federal block grants, Layton City Council and the Layton Downtown Rehabilitation Committee have challenged the awarding of those grants and will pursue legal recourse if the grants are awarded as specified by the Davis lacies i Councilof County Governments. Laytons own application for a block grant was denied for the second year in late February as ; they were ranked ninth after the COG awarded eight block grants to cities and other agencies. A lette. signed by Layton Mayor Lewis Shields, was sent to Buzj Hunt, director of the community development division of the Department of Com- munity and Economic Develop- rhent, stating Laytons position accomplish is to get the system changed so it is done in a much more professional and accurate way. Besides the technical errors that Clark claimed, the actual awarding of the grants is being challenged. Adams said that after his review of the projects and applications awarded over the past two years, he found that cities with populations less than 10,000 had received 97.5 percent of the funding. He said that if a community had a population of less than 10,000 and had a water project, chances of funding were 64.2 percent for that project. But cities with a population higher than 10,000. with water projects had only a 2.5 percent chance for funding and cities with populations over 10,000 who wanted funding for anything but water stood no chance at all of receiving a block grant from COG, he said. and right to challenge the This is the second year COG awarding of the grants. Will Jefferies of the Wasatch has allocated the grant money. Front Regional Council also In previous years, cities applied was sent a letter questioning the directly to the Housing and Ur awarding of the grants by COG. In that letter, Shields said that Layton viewed the awarding of the grants to be unfair or unreasonable because, in, its them. It is for the state to see that they are technically correct, Adams said. Based on the way we read the states obligations, there is no problem. The Layton City Council and the Downtown Rehabilitation Committee stated that they dont want to, in affect, freeze all Davis County CDBG funds but that they will fight the of the grants awarding to a finish. through In the event the state does not come through, Layton officials are adament about persuing other avenues to resolve the problem, Clark said. mt Sir- rtm G. LAMAR BOTT Two 2146 CALL YOUR HHevIew Lakeside AREA CORRESPONDENT locations To Serve You N. MAIN, LAYTON, PHONE or 145 PHONE BOUNTIFUL, 298-11- 295-898- 2 NOTICE GAIMIMG 1 - J V formed a committee to hold a reunion in the Scout leaders honor. The group of former Scouts called people who had once been in Troop 105. They called the wives of the Scoutmaster and assistant. They invited them all to the church in Centerville on Feb. 25, for a surprise party for ' the two. A lost trophy that had been won by the troop was finally recovered, cleaned up and presented to Howe at the reunion. Men who came from as far away as Wyoming stood up and told what they had been doing for the past 20 years and what they are doing now. V ' MISSIONARY NOTICES, WEEDING AND ENGACS&INT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS 3:30 P.M. 9 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS 3:30 P.M. THURSDAYS ADVimSUtlNTS CLASSIFIED 3:30 P.M. FRIDAYS nr Lakeside Mevie w N. MAIN, LAYTON 2146 PHONE or 776-495- 298-891- 1 6 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL PHONE 298-110- 3 mawwffliw inEBall EEilllfir 20-10-- Ferti- lizer to produce higher yields. It is a special formulation of all the major nutrients in one pellet. And each pellet is uniform in size, shape and density. The results? UNIPEL Fertilizer spreads evenly and easily. It gives every plant the nutrients it needs. And since the ingredients are chemically-combine- d in one pellet, you dont have to worry about the nutrients separating. New ORTHO UNIPEL is just right for your com, grain, grass or potato crop. Stop gf$?jn 10 10 FERTILIZERS URIPEL FERTILIZER YOU GUI COURT OR IT. 295-616- 9 295-600- 4 295-745- 8 CENTERVILLE Chori Huber WEST BOUNTIFUL Terri Christensen WOODS CROSS Tina Looke r THURSDAYS (Ev.) 292-949- 03 I? BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald UTAH i BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole UTAH 776-49- 51 298-89- N. MAIN, NA1IONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS i DIRECTOR ADVERTISING You can depend on new ORTHO UNIPEL" DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? I 298-344- MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR 20-10-- th There will be a $20 registratfee. For more information and to register, please call Joanne at ion Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation 20-10-- tions did not have proper documentation and certification as required by law. Clark Adams, chairman of J - during meditation. 6. Members of the troop won awards during that time and were fond of their Scoutmaster, Roland Howe, and his assistant Frank White. They were such a close group so that Gayle Knight, Merrill Flinders, John Grant, Jay Thompson, Gary Egnew, and Mike France have view opinion, some of the applications for the grants did not meet criteria for awarding the grants, the process of awarding the grants was unfair because of the way the ballots were tabulated, and several applica- the Downtown Rehabilitation Committee, said he had made bn study of the eight grants which were awarded and found that he termed flawed applications in all but one of the applications which were awarded funds. While Layton does hope to have its grant approved after review of the applications, Clark said, one of his main objectives is to get the COG to clean up its procedures, in the awarding of the grants. , Layton is confident that they fyill be funded for downtown Clark said, but the next best thing we would A CENTERVILLE Boy Scout Troop 105 of Bountiful had a good bunch of boys back in ban Development office in Denver for the funds according to Mick Crandall of the Wasatch Front Regional Council. The state has indicated that the Wasatch Front Regional Council will need to review the grants before the state will consider Laytons challenges. That board has already given its approval to the grants which it will now be called on to review. If the grants are still found valid after the review the city will ask the state board to re- psychosomatic symptoms such as high blood pressure, tension headaches, and ulcers, as well as for monitoring certain physiological changes which occur . 1963-6- for reducing be used Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday Salt Lake. morning from Roy through North Past Leaders Layton Protests Awarding Of Federal Block Grants By LYNDIA GRAHAM said. But, Hess said, no decision about an appeal has been made and wont be until Cornaby rules on the latest motion. The inspection fee not only affected restaurants but other food service facilities, such as the Job Corps and the school district, as well. Richard Harvey, director of the environmental health division for the county, said the county had collected $5,000 in inspection fees at the time of Cornabys ruling. est in the study of meditation and biofeedback techniques and . devotes much of his spare time to this inquiry. In the class, biofeedback will Lakeside Review Troop Honors Court Action Threatened I five-wee- r' , avis Attorney JE BOUNTIFUL Eastern and Western techniques to relieve the symptoms of stress and to control the mind and body will class k be taught in a. called Meditation and Relaxa-- ' tion Training. The class will meet at the Bountiful Community Church from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning March 17. Course instructor, Dr. Heber C. Kimball, is Davis County Mental Health Centers chief psychologist. He has taken a personal inter- - 09SK 0D i |