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Show AUGUST 5, 1986 discuss Bum Plant to Layton gineering study to determine: 1. What the District could reasonably expect to acquire at the present landfill; and 2. What property adjacent to the landfill could be used by the District for landfill purposes. page one Continued from divide responsibility for waste that has already been deposited. It is not practical to extend a wall or barrier underneath the proposed property line to separate waste onto one side or another. Without such a barrier or separation, how The folks you meet on planes A researcher at BYU is conducting a study on marriages between only children and those raised in larger families. Some readers anticipate a finding that a husband who was raised as an only child will treat his wife differently than a neighboring husband reared with seven siblings. The readers will probably be correct-an- d as an only child, I appreciate this scholarly review, if only to justify my habits which my spouse argues are infantile and obnoxious. But I doubt Ill change, even if the study validates my excuse. And one habit I wont change is my seating on airplanes. The independence of an only child crops up at airports when I ask that I be seated in a different area than my wife. The airline clerks always raise an eyebrow and look curiously at both of us. Why would you want to sit in a different area than your wife? they say. Because I enjoy meeting interesting people, I answer. One of the joys of flying is in the introduction to people of different creeds and climates. Now my wife is interesting--bu- t shes interesting in the same way 365 days of the year. A little break now and then is refreshing. And I have met some interesting folks on airplanes. A brief sampler: -- A woman from Ohio whom, as the owner of 32 expensive Arabian horses, was moving to a new ranch in California. (Im flying to investigate some private schools in California. My son is in junior high and, while quite bright, is very The private school is the answer. And how much do the schools cost? The school Im particularly interested in is only $22,000 per year. On this airplane flight I discovered a new definition of the word only.) stockbroker from Iran who lavished praise upon his new country. (This is a wonderful country where everyone can makegood money. I have been in the United States for only five years now and already I have made more money selling and buying stocks than my own father accumulated through his entire lifetime. Does the man have a large portfolio? I started with about $8,000 when I arrived in 1981. Between my salary and investments, this has grown to almost $300,000. Only in America can this happen! Yes, and only in a bull market!) -- An English magazine editor who oversees the British editor of "Parents (America is very compared to Great Britain. And there are many differences in how Parents Magazine is prepared in diffrent countries. The Germans are more authoritative with articles like Ten Things You Must Do For Your Children. The English, on the other hand, offer articles entitled Ten Things You May Consider Doing With Your Chid if You Somehow Find the Time. The Americans are more apt to entitle the article Ten Things Children Can Do To Their Parents . I hage a feeling that Americans let their children run the household... As for this trip to Disneyland, it isnt costing us much. Only about $5,000. Again, the word only has varying interpretations.) A nanny for the children of a wealthy woman entrepreneur. (Oh, the womanButhas nothing to do witharaising the children-..- I. Thats my job. dont think shes not good mother. Why bet she spends at least two hours every week with them. On this airplane flight I learned a new definition of the term good hyper-activ- e. A child-centere- d mother.) As an only child, I enjoy these conversations. And my wife enjoys her new companions. Who was that you were seated next to, I asked, following our last flight to Los Angeles. You mean that suave young gentleman? she replied. He owns a chain of businesses and has an estate on the Riveria. He told me to telephone him next time Im in Beverly Hills and hed take me out to lunch. Interesting, I said. Maybe on our next flight Ill sit next to you. I dont like you meeting all that could anyone determine who would have liability for any leechate or ground water pollution that could possibly occur as a result of buried waste? Mr. Baird noted that a law suit now being prepared by the service district proposes a partition of the landfill. Mr. Palmquist explains NARD just grew. It would be very difficult to determine ownership. Each member would have a deeded portion of the landfill. Clearfield gave copies of Dr. Wallaces study to the Special Service District and to Layton City. The District recently commissioned the Dames and Moore Engineering firm to conduct ah en riff-raf-f. CJCC luncheon addressed ter community relations director Richard Quimby announced to the By TOM HARALDSEN - CLEARFIELD The new project manager for Regions 7 and 8 of Job Corps told members of the Clearfield Job Corps Community relations council that few people realize just how important community relations are in our centers future. Joe Vail, who recently returned to the post he held previously, told a luncheon group of 50 that when the federal government was considering which of six centers to close due to budget cuts, one of the criteria looked at was the community relations efforts of those centers. Many of them have good relations, but a few do not, and that did weigh on the decision reached as to which centers should be closed. Mr. Vail praised both the Clearfield and Weber Basin Job Corps for their efforts in community relations. He recalled his previous visits to both facilities and how impressed he was with the relationship both have with the areas they serve. In a similar vain, Clearfield cen Davis group that CJCC will hold a Salute to the Community Week on Sept. 29 through Oct. 3. Details are still being finalized, but activities will include a public open house of the facilities. We want to show the public the work done by our 500 employees and 1600 students, he stated, adding the event could be held annually if it proves successful this year. In other luncheon business, council members heard of the centers ongoing instate recruitment efforts. The center now houses 147 students from Utah, more than double the 60 students it has averaged in the past. Our efforts here, along with those of Nero and Associates in Salt Lake City, are allowing us to get the word out here at home about the Job Corps program, E.E. Ludeman, center director, stated. The numbers reflect an effort to get local students for the center, which has more than 20,000 graduates nationwide since its inception. ever-increasi- llpfltw-Joiirn- al Published weekly by Co. Inc. 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Clipper Publishing Weekly newspaper published a Layton, Utah every Wednesday, in the interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents. Address all correspondence to 197 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 Subscription rate: 25c per copy, $6.50 per year, mailed in county. $7.50 per year outside. John Stahle, Jr. LucileS.Stahle PresVManager Vice President Advertising Manager NewsEditor SportsReporter Production Manager Noel C. Stahle . Tom Haraldsen Keith Duncan Martin Lee 544 9133 recent de- velopments in negotiations between Layton, Clearfield and the Special Service District. The , Councils of both cities agreed to have their city managers and city attorneys meet to talk about resolving the situation. A combination of options were discussed, and later a three-poin- t presentation was made to representatives of the special service district that included the stipulations that representatives of the NARD Board be made by population, and that Layton and Clearfield could contract with the service district to burn garbage at the same rate as other entities outside the district (Morgan County and parts of Weber County). The District would pay the same rate as other users to The first week in July another meeting was held. The District offered a counter-proposa- l. According to Mr. Baird, the District wanted Layton and Clearfield to stand the same financial responsibility as the other board members in the District, in regards to the payment of the bonds. The two cities would have membership in the Special Service District, but no vote. We told them we were not interested, Mr. Baird stated. We moved back to the original three-wa- y partnership proposal, Mr. Baird explained. A week later the District filed a law suit. Mr. Palmquist noted that some Board members felt there should be a reward for cities who were willing to take a risk and bond for the solid waste disposal plant. There is a possibility of just let-- '. ting other cities contract and then member cities is large enough to support the plant, Mr. Palmquist stated. Mr. Baird concludes that all par- ties that belong to NARD recognize the landfill needs to be upgraded. He says the fee structure has to be redone and the landfill has to operate like a business. The Clearfield City Council will not hold a public hearing. Mr. Baird has been instructed by the elected officials to keep working with Layton and to negotiate with Jerry Hess, attorney for the Special Service District, to develop a workable plan along the lines prop- osed by the two cities and to avoid a lawsuit. Mr. Baird indicated Mr. Hess felt there were positive ways to negotiate. lights to be turned off KAYSVILLE - In order to relocate a substation on 200 North, the city is notifying residents that power will again be turned off on Saturday, Aug. 9 from 12:01 a.m. to 7 a.m. Power was turned off last Saturday during the same hours. The electricity will also be turned off on Sunday, Aug. 10, between the same hours, th -- City theatre sets auditions - KAYSVILLE Auditions for two one-aplays for Kaysville Community Theatre have been set for Aug. from 8 p.m. in the Kaysville Municipal Building in ct 1 1 6-- the room. One of the plays to be put on in multi-purpo- se September is WENDY DEAN MURDOCK, class of 1974, and her husband Bill are the parents of five children. The entire family sings and records together. BETTY BRAND, ADVISOR during the state title years, was eager to share experiences with the debaters who gathered. The Marriage for 16 and older to be Proposal dircted by Steven Argyle. The other, unknown right now, will be directed by Mark Hellewell. For further information call jw Robyn Lewis at 544-930- 9. Play held at County Fair - The Kings R KAYSVILLE and R, an original musical play written especially for the Davis North LDS Handicapped Mutual, will be presented Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. on the south lawn at Davis High School, in connection with the Davis County Fair Handicapped Awareness Day. The production, which features music, dance and beautiful costumes, was written by Beverly Olson. She is also the director. It was originally presented last April in the Sunset Stake Center to standing-rooonly crowds. The play lasts about one hour. There is no charge for admission, m dmg University women set workshops The Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women under the direction of President Ruth Turner will host a two-da- y Leadership Workshop for the Utah Division of AAUW on Aug. 9 at the Little Tree Inn in Layton. 8-- Approximately 50 women, ches throughout the state, will meet to discuss pertinent issues of the organization. Guest speaker for dinner on FriBoneb-rak- e of Tuscon, Ariz., regional director for the Rocky Mountain Region of AAUW. Pat Mencimer, Communications Director, Ogden Chamber of Commerce, will direct a facilitation workshop for the group on Friday evening. Saturday activities will include continental breakfast, a buffet lunch and assorted workshop sessions. for arrangements for the affair are Genese Beck and Donna Butler of the Kaysville Branch AAUW. JIM HASKETT JULIE OLSEN FLENNIKEN, class of 1976, helped organize the reunion, and she recapped the adventures her team of debaters encountered that year. The reunion featured lots of good memories and food. Dart debaters reunite I still cannot say thanks enough for that ticket which enabled me to be there when Mark left, Mrs. Brand told the debaters. When she left her post after the 1977 school year, Claire Floto, a member of the 1974 champions, took over for three seasons. Again, under her leadership, debate and forensics prospered at Davis High. lead- ers of the Utah Division AAUW and officers of the various bran- day evening will be Marie L Continued from page one There was a lot of laughter Saturday night, and a few tears. But the stories-t- he stories. Claire herself recalled a regional debate in n Pocatello, when she and partner a were from team Provo tackling Avery High. During Provos speeches, the judge fell asleep. When we spoke, we began by dropping a book, bringing the judge to some coherence. We actually lost the debate, but because the judge only heard our speeches, she gave us the win. Shara-Daw- Then there was the time a student decided to help clean up the debate room at Davis, and consequently threw away research materials for a team member. Or the time when Charles Bremmer and Guy Hess were debating in a room that had airplanes suspended from the ceiling. Guy recalls the judge kept looking at the airplanes all through the debate. For this last speech, Charles stood on a chair and held : , ; . drop the contracts when the growth of the original District Kaysville g, good-lookin- Mr. Baird explains the dump ash in the landfill. . Meetings were held starting the first week of May between elected officials from the two cities and representatives of the special service district, along with city managers and attorneys. Clearfield and Layton seemed comfortable with the three points in the proposal they had developed. his arms out (like an airplane). We won the debate. Whats become of those debaters? Many have gone on to successful careers, aided certainly by the training they received from Mrs. Brand and her predecessor, the late Bonnie Youngberg. To name a few: Brit Howard is a Kaysville City Councilman, Allison Barlow Hess is a television news reporter with KSLs Prime Time Access, Claire Floto teaches English in Germany, Nathan Clark recently read a paper at a literary conference in Denmark, Jann Storey Leonard is a pharmacist, Marva Homer had an MBA, Mary Lou Fowler Robinson is a nursing instructor in San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Mark Heath owns an engineering firm in Los Angeles, Kirk Knowlton is in medical school at Duke University, Bart Thompson is head wrestling coach and assistant track coach at Viewmont High, and n Avery Haraldsen is a successful legal assistant who married an up and coming newspaper editor. Shara-Daw- Together, they formed great teams of students who found joy, satisfaction, and perhaps a little of themselves through the debate program at Davis High. And last Saturday, they got together to again remember those good times they shared during the state championship years. . ; ; f |