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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Mayors Charge , Bountiful Has Lack Of Proper Courtesy North Salt Lake Mayor Robert Palmquist said BARD board Bountiful members kept themselves inBOUNTIFUL City officials have shown may- formed of developments with ors in south Davis County a lack the resource recovery project by of courtesy, several mayors reading local newspapers. He said the newspaper accharged during an Aug.31 Bay Area Refuse Disposal board of counts were often confusing to directors meeting. the mayors who had heard nothwere said upThe mayors they ing from Bountiful officials set because Bountiful had not about the resource recovery kept the mayors apprised of the plant. citys plans to build a resource He said that in the future he recovery plant on BARD land. would like Bountiful to show the The BARD board of directors courtesy of discussing its plans governs the operation of the with the board, especially when BARD landfill, although the BARD land is involved. property for the landfill is owned Bountiful City Councilman H. , by Bountiful. Barton, who was subKeith The BARD board of directors Bountiful Mayor is composed of six south Davis stituting for Stahle at the meeting, told Dean Commismayors and County sioner Harry Gerlack. the board that Bountiful officials Centerville Mayor Neil Blackwere only looking at the resource burn said Bountiful should have recovery plant proposal and had discussed its plans for the renot made definite plans. He said source recovery, plant at a Bountiful officials did not want BARD board of directors meetto present anything to the ing. BARD board until the city had He charged that Bountiful ofsomething concrete. ficials, by not keeping the BARD Barton said the resource reboard informed of the citys plant proposal was part plans to use BARD land, covery search for alternathe of from citys showed a lack of courtesy e resource both a professional and political tives to a county-widrecovery plant. standpoint. RON KNOWLTON Review Staff pz ., V" 1ST ; BRUCE DENSLEY ia JULIE CAMP RON ASPER . ' ' - EDITH OLSEN We Should be Careful Plane Incident Draws Opinions KAL On Sept. BOUNTIFUL 1, it was confirmed by the United States that a Russian fighter had shot down a Korean Airlines 747 passenger plane over the Sea ctf Japan. Its thought that all 269 passengers aboard were killed. That day, the Lakeside Review went out on the street and interviewed four residents of Davis County to get their reactions to the incident. .! i .Bruce Densley, a manufacturers representative from Fruit Heights said, the Soviet Union should acknowledge that they made a mistake and realize that they have a lot to lose with world public opinion against them. They should acknowledge their error and express apologies. Our government should express outrage and impose economic sanctions. They (the Russians) should know it is something that is not acceptable. Ron Asper, an insurance agent in Bountiful, said, it would be tragic if a world war was started over an incident that could have possibly been the fault of a trigger happy Russian pilot making a momentary mistake. If in fact Russia said, If a plane comes into the area, shoot it, then it is their fault. We should be careful to get the facts and not assume anything before reacting. Julie Camp, a sophomore at Woods Cross said that her social Ivory Tower Group Opposes NSL Complex i crease would cover it. We can reduce the mill levy by a quarter mill every year that we have an A NORTH SALT LAKE t group of citizens has formed an 1 percent population increase, I opposition committee to fight which weve done in the last the building of the planned three years, he said. He said the city employs workt North Salt Lake city complex. based on the population and ers ! Ivon Wall, a spokesman for the group said there are more that when population increases the city hires more people, but citizens in North Salt Lake optax revenues also increase that posed to the building of the to cover salaries. multi-use structure $800,000 Another key issue disputed by than there are in favor of the Wall is the raising of property project.'! But, he stated that those who taxes. Should the sale of bonds disagree with the plans are being for the facility be approved by ignored by city officials. We voters on Sept. 13, property owners will be paying $18.40 ;just want to present our side, he said. A public hearing was more per year in North Salt iheld Aug. 16 to discuss the plans Lake. He said that if citizens go along with the increase then they .with 10 citizens attending. deserve to have to pay more and One of the main objections of more taxes. 'the citizens is that the city is of the proposed 'not being honest when it tags Opponents ;a price for the structure of complex want to add facilities $800,000. The actual payback such as a new fire station, police km a loan for the facility will be station, or city offices on a pay as you go plan, rather than creapproximately $1.8 million, a Wall in statement issued ating an Ivory Tower to meet Isaid to the press. He earlier explained the needs. nhcre would have to be addition-a- l Wall stated that many smaller expense for upkeep and the cities have no holding facilities Turing of new employees. and process over 100 times the number of cases North Salt Lake Robert ; Mayor Palmquist does. agreed that there would be interest to pay over the peri-'o- d In his statement, he said North of the loan, and explained Salt Lake could use local ;that a three mill property tax in churches who will allow commu CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Correspondent 1 - 1 schools for nity recreational purposes rather than facility building a in a new complex. He added that a city council room is not needed because 0 there are never more than people at the council meetings. A court room is unnecessary because there are courts in the state circuit court system that meet in the council chambers of the city. Why is North Salt Lake so special as to merit a fancy courtroom? More space for court records is unnecessary because the records could be stored in a storage room built of cinder block attached to the present building, he said. It was Walls feeling that se. nior citizens would not use the e facilities of the complex any more than the handful of people who go to the V . one in Bountiful. If building for the future, the smart thing to do is not build, save money, wait and see what, North Salt Lake really needs in the future, said Wall. Wall suggested relocating the fire station to thhe west side of the city in a warehouse owned by the city. If that industrial area has a fire, and a train comes along, how are the fire trucks going to get to it, he asked. se multi-purpo- se 25-3- multi-purpos- Bountiful Asks Contract Delay Continued from 1A We generally try to work with people on a reasonable basis. Theres no reason for us to force them (Bountiful) to take Hunter I power. Im sure we will be reasonable in our negotiations with Bountiful. We have been all along. And if they ask for a reasonable (time) extension, Im sure it will be granted. Heyns first proposed the resource recovery plant in April. At that time the plant was only a $3 million project that would only supply IV2 megawatts of electricity. The plant grew in size and cost, Heyns said, as he learned the project could be expanded to include other communities besides Bountiful. Also it was learned that Bountiful could use the additional power from a lend of the summer. The Public Service Commis-;-sio- n also issued an order approving of the deadline, White isaid. r Were concerned that this thing has gone on for a long time, White said. I He said if Bountiful does not want Hunter 1 power thats fine with us. Because of the Hunter 1 agreement, UP&L will need to replace power supplied to Boun-itif- ul with more expensive power from later Hunter units. White isaid. Theres absolutely no incentive at all for us to supply HuntI' power for Bountiful. In fact if Bountiful did not want the power wed be happy with that. Thats why I use the word aber 1 without the citys immediate need for additional electricity should the Hunter contract become a reality, Stahle said the 1 city still needs to worry about what will be done with the citys the garbage in the future--sinc- e life of BARD is limited. Stahle said the city has time in its favor. I dont see the county burn plant moving along very quickly now. studies teacher had told the class about the incident but we thought he was joking. I think its terrible and I personally dont think they have a right to do that especially when its not a war. Edith Olsen, a retired govern- ment worker from Bountiful, said, its really scary. When asked what she would do if she were the president she replied, I dont know. I just dont know. Landfill T' Rejects Refuse Lakeside Meview Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt lake. A Subsidiary of tho BOUNTIFUL Bay Area Refuse Disposal officials have decided not to accept oil shale refuse from an Amoco plant. BARD Manager Elmer Barlow said Amoco had sent a letter requesting that BFI, a firm hired by Amoco to pick up the refuse, be allowed to deliver about ten tons of oil shale refuse per day to the BARD landfill. But the BARD board of directors decided against accepting the oil shale refuse until it is determined what the material is and if we should accept it, Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn, said. North Salt Lake Mayor Robert Palmquist, who is also chairman of BARD, said he was concerned the refuse from Amoco may harm machinery at the BARD landfill. DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MEMBER , (fifioc?) POE or 145 16 BOUNTIFUL, PHONE. ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS 776-49- 51 238-89- N. KAIN, NAIIONAI ASSOCIATION UTAH 238-11- 03 I CmTOR AWALYP iL Thit it the Program that everyone it talking about! . Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. 1 4 4 Face shape analysis to help in choosing tyles, glasses and necklines Barlow said BARD would be 4 willing to take, the refuse if it 4 was determined the material was 4 not hazardous. 4s 4 He said Amoco had mentioned several provisions that 4 must be met for the refuse to be delivered to a landfill. 4 4 Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. , 4 ' ;oo ; , of three Gift Certificates Angie for Information and an Appointment 1- - a - 4 4 X Only each in groups single session for 1 t hairs- This and more in a ' Twe Locations To Serve You 2146 N. KAIN, LAYTON, UTAH - -- 292-659- 9 a ! 4 4 -- t- I nit One provision is that the material should go to a landfill where it would not used for cultural purposes. agri- The material, also must be covered with fill material immediately so that it does not blow into the atmosphere, Barlow said. Barlow said BARD would charge $6 per ton to Amoco to discard the refuse at BARD if the BARD board of directors should decide to accept the DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR ILakesM IHleview AEtEA CORRESPONDENT Stahle said regardless of UP&Ls response to a time ex- ! G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS : EDITOR larger plant. surd. He said he was unaware of the Magna Fuels proposal until he read about it in the paper two weeks ago. Standard Corporation 4HW4TIPUL WIST BOUNTIFUL Carol Cole tension, the city will continue to look at Heyns proposal. Even 295-898- 2 (Eve.) 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