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Show T ?' vw v"- - v t r ... , yi-y, -- tk'.j'i pKu fcimifo ; txoc? e- ito lit nt, &i, xo r taiii -- flU7 iW S toifijxrtoo) tVfl 'vtwap '2&J,20ota- Qtltl&ii - Vol, 3 No. 44 Wednesday, June 29, 1983 Planners Approve PermiHo iuild arbage Plant Gayle Starks said the opposition has 15 days to file an appeal. He CLEARFIELD The first noted since the council is reround of a bout over construcquired to call a public hearing $ tion of a resource recovery and give 15 days notice of the meeting, the issue will probably plant in Clearfield goes to Inc. as the citys plan- not come up in the council for at ning commission last week least a month. Gerald Hurst, a spokesman to grant the corporavoted tion a conditional use permit to for the opposition group, said he build the plant on a site on 1550 doesnt expect a different deciE. 700 S. Opponents of the plant sion from the council. He said , jf I n indicated they will ask the city an initiative petition to put the w1 V Z e council to overrule the commisplant proposal to a fS Vkj: .sif jl vote on a November referensions decision. The commission attached se- dum is being prepared by his : ven conditions to the permit to group. Clearfield City Attorney Alfrmake the proposed plant more ed Van Wagenen said he would to Clearfield acceptable have to do some research to residents. They are: Site landscaping determine if an initiative petimust be compatible to the sur- tion can be filed on a conditional ' use permit appeal. He said the rounding area. will make arrangements for 700 initiative petition is mostly used Staff photo by Rodnoy Wright South which leads to the site to in appealing laws passed or rebe widened and to add turn and pealed by a city. for in mood the residents or IT but area relaxing TAKING getting EASY, put many apparently getting mentally preThe hearing was a continuapassing lanes. The location involved in their favorite sports. The upcoming July 4 pared for more strenuous activities, this young woman gets and building will fit into tion of a June 9 meeting in height holiday will give most an excuse to do a bit of vacationing. a bit of sun at the Layton City Park while studying the the character of the area and which the commission voted 2 has weather theories of being "fat or fit." Warm summer unsightly facilities will be against a motion to denyr the shielded from public view. permit. Saying that A sign will be affixed to the meeting allowed both sides to be south fence of the plant indicat- heard, commission chairman ing the type of vehicles au- Vern Smith attempted to move thorized to use the facilities. quickly to a vote on the permit The smoke stack height must last week. BARRY KAWA By chlorine in Ogdens water and tested the levels of meet federal and state regulaRoviow Staff water. treated Opposition spokesmen voiced tions. The receiving of refuse their LAYTON The dismissal of three Weber established arguments Currently, the district employs about 45 emwill be limited to 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Basin Water Conservancy District plant ployees and operates three water treatment that the plant would not follow Monday through Saturday. In the citys zoning and planning operators in Ogden last week stemming from an plants' in Ogden, Layton and Bountiful. The Lay-to- n case of a water shortage, Clearof into end the would have a posstreatment plant serves the north investigation alleged alcohol and drug abuse If Bountiful City approves its field will have first priority ordinances, on the job may not be the final action in the county and the Bountiful plant the south end. on ible property values. impact own resource recovery plant at from the Weber Basin Water a steam also matter, indicated Keith' Jensen, Weber Basin Jensen said no other terminations are planned the BARD questioned They landfill, then finanConservancy District over the contract is boards of directors manager at the .present time. He said all of the water plant. Jensen said at the monthly board of directors district employees have been asked to submit to a cial questions of the with Hill Air Force negotiating Commissioners Ralph project in Clearfield lie detector test but no one will be fired for Base. meeting Friday that the investigation is continuWill Jeffries, be raised. Bill Storing and Curtis may ing and that other employees could have the same refusing to take the test. of the Wasatch Front Oda approved the permit with Neil Shield, an engineering Jensen told the board that rumors the three director problem. 'All three dismissed workers were (fart and spokesman said these conditions. Vern Council, Hamblin Regional Monday representative n of a staff at Plant Two which is located men were fired because they refused to take a lie amount of waste and not the and Ivan Anderson opposed the for Hill Field at the meeting, the to in Ogden. six not said true. He detector test is : eight of cities involved make application with Commissioner told the commission that the months of surveillance and investigation of the number; My fear was that all three knew they- were base is close to an agreement feasible. the Don Johnson absent. plant gone and I worried about what they might do to : plants employees yielded information which to buy steam with of said the Opponents plant Bountiful is considering two the system,; said Jensen. Jensen said he had caused their termination. This sale is from the commiswill the plant. they appeal for trash plants for trouble sleeping at night worrying about the Under advice of the water boards attorney, proposals to for to decision the Clearfield sions necessary Continued on Page 2A plant. The three workers regulated the level of Jensen withheld the names of the three men. City Council. City manager economically finance the plant. By BARRY KAWA Review Staff vv'V Katy-Seghe- 3-- rs 2 , city-wid- " V ir' ' 1. iWM Katy-Seghe- rs 4-- four-hou- Bountiful May Drop Trash Plan Disfriefl Pires 3 Workers Katy-Seghe- Katy-Seghe- rs rs ; Bar-nec- k, , five-ma- - . Katy-Seghe- rs Katy-Seghe- rs Kaysville, Fruit Heights Plan 'Heritage Days' KAYSVILLE Kaysville and Fruit Heights are examples of small towns that do big things in a big way the big thing being the combined Heritage Harvest Days which began June 27 and continues through July 4. A production of Oklaho-,ma- " will be staged tonight and will wind up Thursday with performances each night at 9:15 p.m. at Crest-woo- d Road and Fifth East. Both old and young will have a chance to participate in their own kind of dancing on July 2, with a ballroom dance at the Davis High School beginning at 8 p.m., and a youth dance at 901 South Mt. Road, Fruit Heights, beginning at 8:30 4: " ; - ( a.m., American Legion chuckwagon breakfast,. Central Park, Center Street Parade, Starts north of Jiffy Stop on State Street and proceeds to North Davis Junior High School 7 Following Parade: Booths and Concessions AKC sanctioned dog show, Fischer Park on 700 South Job Corps Rangers Performance v 1 p.m., Performances by Show Biz Kids, Fisher Park Water Fight, Police Officers vs. Firefighters, Fisher Park ' ' Dusk, Fireworks, Central Park Tourney Time Two area amateur golfers won tourna- ments last week at Davis 1C courses. County t front program of outstanding speakers will be heard cm July 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Davis High School at a devotional July Fourth will begin with the traditional Jaycees breakfast at 6 a.m., for the early birds, and end at 11 a.m. for the birds. Cost is $2.75 for adults six-mil- e, 1 July 17: Art Show, Layton Heritage Museum July 2 - July 4: Gem Show, 8 a.m. until dark at Layton Commons Park (east of City Hall) July and categories. Races will big-whe- el e, and 11 a.m. Registration will be at the Kaysville Elementary School one hour prior to race time. Craft displays and rations will begin at 9 a.m. at the Kaysville Elementary and continue throughout the day. Concessions at the b,ow- ery will open at 10 a.m. An outstanding parade is being planned to head the afternoon activities starting at . ' . p.m. Various bands and entertainers will perform at the bandstand by the bowery starting at 2 p.m. There will also be skydivers at 3, watermelon bust at 4, together with a greased pole, relay races, and other ongoing events. The Rotary Club not-so-ear- ly and $1.75 for children. At 6 : 30 address a Daughters of Utah Pioneers Ring a bell for freedom rally. Those attending are asked to bring ' their own bell. The breakfast will be held at the Kaysville Bowery and the DUP prog . July 4: Breakfast, 6:30-1- 0 a.m., Layton Commons Bowery Rotary Fun Run (4 mile race), 8 a.m., Begins at 8, 9, 1 will sponsor a delicious barbecue from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the bowery. Fireworks, recognized as some of Utahs largest and best, will be held at dark at the Davis High School field preceded by entertainment beginning at 7:30 p.m. Index School Sports Layton Commons Park Soccer Game, 9 a.m., Layton High School field Parade, 11 a.m., Starts on Main Street behind Clarence Knight car dealership, south to Gentile, ends at Layton Commons Park Concessions, Open noon, continue all day at Layton Commons Kaysville Junior High Orchestra, Performance at All-St- -- ar noon Auction, noon to 5 p.m., Layton Commons Bowery Swimming, Pool opens to public at 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Little League Minor Baseball Game, 1 p.m., Wendall Snow Field Soccer Game, 1 p.m., Layton High School Field Layton High Orchestra, 1:30 p.m., Concession Area Races and Games for Youth, 2 p.m., Concession area Show Biz Kids Program, 3 p.m., Concession area Little League Major Game, 3 p.m., Wendall All-St- All-St- All-St- Snow . . B 3C-5- C Section 1C, 2C ar ar ar Field Gymnastics World Program, 4:15 p.m., Concession area Layton Karate Academy Program, sion area 5 p.m., Conces- . Fireworks display, Dusk, Layton High Football Field (People may sit on both sides of the stadium; fireworks to be set off on north end.) Coming Home ID 3D 6A Business Classified Editorial Home Living 3: Memorial Program, 7 p.m., Layton Heritage Museum Plaque to be presented to city by Layton Civic Improvement Association honoring those lost in war from Layton area the Kaysville three-mil- begin at ' A a.m., Bill Bennett will of Schedule July Elementary, and races in the p.m. Clearfield July 4th Celebration July ram will be at the City Hall. Morning events also include championship games of the annual tennis tournament from 7 a.m. to noon at the high school, historical tours of the city from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m., starting at the Layton Riata Days Davis County is the, new home of a young' man who was forced from his home in Vietnam. Patriotism, to him, means something special 4A .'k X |
