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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1983 Bountiful Removes Jury Trial Option Davis County Fair Is In Full Swing FARMINGTON Ask Da-vfair manager Dick County Taylor about the 1983 Davis County Fair and he will tell you much of it is in the bag. The bag is a new reusable air dome purchased to provide floor space for exhibits and an area for entertainment and special events. The air dome, 300 feet long, 80 feet wide and 30 feet high, will bring air conditioning to at least part of the fair, Taylor said. In addition, use of the air dome will centralize fair activities and it will not be necessary to place fair exhibits in the Davis Pavilion inside Lagoon Re- If you comBOUNTIFUL mit a minor traffic violation in scheduled all three days include pie and watermelon eating contests, a dive for dollars in a sawdust pile where kids get to keep the coins they find, bingo and a drawing for a bicycle and other is Bountiful City, you will n o longer have the option of a jury trial. prizes. Thursday events also include and FFA activities. Special entertainment during the opening day includes Farm Bureau talent find at S p.m.; all breeds performance horse show, 6:30 p.m. stuntman Wild Bill Cray at 3:30 p.m.; Bonnie Smith Folic Dancers, 5 p.m.; and barbershop quartet contest at 8:30 p.m. Friday events begin at 7:30 a.m. with a registered quarter horse show in the rodeo arena followed by hot air balloon races at 8 a.m. (weather permitting). Wobbly the Clown will appear at a.m. and at noon senior citizens will be entertained at a 4-- H sort. Free parking will be provided for those who attend the fair in the infield area of the race track north of the Lagoon resort complex in Farmington. Cars should enter the parking area through a special entrance on the west side of the track, Taylor said. Clear- RON KNOWLTON Review Staff 1 1 , field Job Corps will supervise parking and traffic. The best Davis County has will be entered in the fair from creative crafts and home arts to livestock and horticulture, Taylor said. Whatever your age, whatever your interests, we think the 1983 Davis County Fair has something to offer, he added. Exhibits open at 10 a.m. all three days and close at 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and at 8 p.m. Saturday. Special events for children - and daughter Crysty check the family gard-de- n for possible entries for the Davis County Fair. The fair is in full swing under its brand new bubble at the Lagoon fairgrounds. LYNN PAGE Miss Davis County contestants will perform at 3 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m.; Wild Bill Cray at 3:30 p.m.; Bonnie Smith Folk Dancers at 5 p.m.; doggers, 6 p.m.; junior rodio, 7 p.m.; and Star Plus Group vocal contest from 9 p.m. Saturday is Law Enforcement Day at the fair and representatives of Davis County law enforcement agencies will provide g displays and demonstrations. Saturday events will begin at 7 a.m. with the second annual Davis County championship 10K fun run. Hot air balloon races (weather permitting) are scheduled at 8 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. At 8:30 a.m. the all breeds halter horse show begins in the rodeo arena. Other Saturday highlights include performances by Wobbly the Clown, open and junior class dairy cattle judging, ping pong ball drop with over 700 balls worth prizes for ages at noon; candy drop, sky divers, horse race finals, Kung Fu per- - 7-- day-lon- 3-- formance, J&J School of Dance, trampoline acts, Sunshine Generation, stuntman performances, Jack Harts Magic Show and a Western action performance horse show. So many people have worked so hard to make the fair a success, we hope everyone in Davis County will participate, Taylor said. The best thanks these workers get is having people come and enjoy. Staff Review BOUNTIFUL The developers of an Albertsons grocery store and shopping center on the southeast corner of Main Street and 500 South will have to do a traffic study on Main Street and 500 South before Bountiful City will approve plans for the development. Bountiful city officials, who studied a preliminary plan for the 42,000 square foot grocery store during an Aug. 10 city council meeting, expressed concerns about potential traffic problems on the two streets.' .Under the plan presented by the developer, customers would be able to make a right or left hand turn into the store from either 500 South or Main Street without any changes or improvements to either road. City Engineer Jack Balling said a left hand turn lane may be needed on both streets to allow left hand turns into the store. Otherwise there may be a large build up of traffic on both streets. Balling said he spoke with the developer of the project who indicated a traffic study could be completed within one week. Councilman Paul Allen said the council may need to ask the developer to pay for the cost of widening the two streets to help solve traffic problems. But City Manager Tom Hardy said the council may not be able to require the developer to pay for those costs. He said many of the traffic problems n the two streets already existed before the Albertsons proposal was made to the city council. He said the city cant ask a developer to solve a problem for the city thats already there. But because the store is adding to the problem, the city could ask the developer to participate in improvements, Hardy added. Balling said the developer will also need to show the council that it can effectively solve storm drain problems on the property., . He said the developer will likely be required to do this in one vaulting to accomplish this, and at great expense. The second proposal would be for the developer to pay an $8,000 or $9,000 fee to have water from the property drain into Mill Creek, Balling said. He said if a county bond election is approved by voters, Mill Creek will be widened enough so that it can handle water coming from the property. f.. He said the city would need to put storm drain pipe in to connect it to the creek from) the property. The developer would prefer to pay the city the fee, Balling said. The city council is also considering vacating a 19 foot strip of property that is 334 feet long on the property for the proposed Albertsons development. City Attorney Layne Forbes said the property is property the city has never used. Councilman Paul Allen questioned the idea of the city giving the property to the developer without any compensation. But Hardy said it was common practice for a city to do that and not charge a fee. The council will consider the proposal to vacate the property at a future council meeting. ... of two ways. One way would be for the developer to design the property so that it can store or detain water on the property. But Ballilng said the developer would need to do substantial undergrouond Bountiful Man Gets Honor HILL AIR FORCE BASE John R. Kenney, deputy chief. Weapon System and Major and that large inventories of spare parts, repair parts and support equipment which had large in the Vietnam conflict Directorate demands Division, Equipment of Contracting and Manufactur- were now in need of replaceing, has been named as recipient ment, but manufacturers were of the Field Award for Post Pro- out of business or no longer duction Support Program by the wanted to produce the parts. In some cases production Society of Logistics Engineers. This prestigious award is giv- costs or lead time had increased en to an outstanding member of so drastically that neither time the technical division of SOLE nor money was available to profor exceptional contributions to duce the parts. This situation was further aggravated by the the logistics field. Presentation of the award is econmic need to extend the life scheduled to be made at the of the F--4 Phantom fire control 18th Annual International Logissystem and . the Minuteman tics Symposium Awards Dinner weapon system. A drastic change was needed in Atlanta, Georgia on August in the logistic support of these 10, 1983. The post production support weapon idea was developed by Kenney systems in order to maintain opto counteract logistic problems erational readiness. Kenny deencountered in the late 1970s. veloped his idea, fine tuned it, He recognized the need for and began promoting it. He e support requirements forcefully presented his program through personal briefings at several levels, including staff of the office of the Secretary of Defense. f As a result, the Post Production Support Program is now an . Home Is Slipping accepted Department of Defense management program, and has been approved to support the Minuteman Missile System, F--4 APQ fire control system and the 0 Thunderbolt II. In addition systems are either being developed for or considered for the F--4 Phantom, 6 Fighting Falcon, 2 Stratafortress, and communication electronics subsystems. Kenney lives in Bountiful with his wife, Paul, and son Michael. They also have four other married children, Margaret, Barbara, John and Robert. A-1- F-1- B-5- F-l- ll, nt of his drivers license. He said many of these clients are people who are not traditionally and consistently in the wrong. Thit it the Program that everyone it talking about! for this. 4 4 inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 4 in your color pallette 4 Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in ' selecting styles to 4 compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairs' " i tyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars i 3 In NSL Developers Of Albertsons Store Required To Do Traffic Study RON KNOWLTON Instead, if you decide to appeal the violation, your case will now be heard by a judge. Major traffic violations can still be heard by a jury. The Bountiful City Council voted to make the change after City Attorney Layne Forbes told the council that jury trials in the city had been requested for such minor violations as speeding and making illegal turns. The average cost of a jury trial is around $140, Forbes said, which the city pays. He said that often a jury has spent an entire day deliberating over a minor offense. Eliminating the jury trial option for minor traffic violations would provide a significant savings in expense and time, Forbes said. Forbes said many large cities are changing their laws eliminat-- . ing the jury trial for minor offenses. A minor offense is one in which a jail sentence would not be considered as a penalty. Such offenses as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs would still fall under the major offense category and the defen-dewould still have the option of a jury trial, he added. The council, with the exception of Councilman Paul Allen, voted to make the change eliminating the jury trial. Allen, who is an insurance agent, said the change could have a profound impact on some of his clients. He said the change would, to a certain extent, be a denial of the due process of law. Allen said the change in law would affect clients who feel they have received an improper or incorrect citation. The change could affect the ability of those clients to obtain insurance at a reasonable rate, he said. He said he hears complaints all the time from clients who argue that a ticket wasnt fair, wasnt deserved or the client feels he did not do what he was charged with. In many cases one more ticket on a persons driving record could result' in revocation J X eacn in groups of three Uy single session for Gift Certificates Available-C- all Angie for Information and an Appointment v CHEcl( CLASSIFIED FOR BARGAIN BUYS PHONE 298-11- 03 776-495- 1 292-659- 9 By CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Correspondent ! NORTH SALT LAKE A group of North Salt Lake residents recently attended the City Council meeting to confront the council and owners of a condemned house with their concerns."' Some residents of David Way and Bernice Street had talked with the council earlier last spring about having the house torn down or improved, but said they had grown impatient because no action had been taken by the houses owners by the lLakeside IHLevtecy k. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday , morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR '' MEMBER ADVERTISING DIRECTOR . two Locations 2146 city. When the citizens heard that the northwest corner of the houses footing had slipped again, they became worried about the safety of their children, according to Shelley Clifford, 161 David Way. We wanted to knowhats going on, she said. Representatives of Terra bank owner of the house, were scheduled to be at the meeting with a report, but had canceled because recommendations had not come back from their board of directors. Mrs. Clifford said that besides safety concerns, the residents are annoyed at the eye sore. Mayor Robert Palmquist said that the city cannot tear the house down unless it can prove a clear and immediate danger. The city could then take action in accordance with the abatement of dangerous buildings code, but court action could take years. So the city is trying to negotiate with Terra Firma in hopes of solving the problem soon, he said. "They are studying and working on it, trying to do anything they can to save their money, said Palmquist. They will present their intentions at the next city council meeting on Aug. 16. The firm has since agreed to trim weeds from around the 'y PHONE fi&op s nr 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS ' To Sorvo You N. MAIN, LAYTON, 776-49- UTAH 51 9QR.AQ1fi N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE 2S8-11- UTAH 03 Fir-m- a, house. Palmquist said that city and state engineers, state geologist, and a private engineering firm, Dames and Morre, have studied the house, which sits next to a slide areea at the top of a Any jewelry or watch 25off 4 4 4 4 11 COO This and more in a DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALLYOIJR Lakeside view lie AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 295-898- 2 (Eve.) T- - BOUNTIFULNORTH Cheryl Archibald SALT LAKE 292-949- 9 CENTERVILLE Irene Janes a WOCgS 292-567- CROSS-Tin- ioock 295-745- 8 repair When you present this ad at our Layton or Pine Ridge Fine Jewelry counter (205). Offer good only at these two stores and only on repairs left after August 17. LAYTON BOUNTIFUL I 7 a long-rang- THE LAKESIDE REVIEW v4 eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. t 1 |
