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Show Pag 2A, Lakeside Review, June 7 f ' 10, 1981 itV feto W gV ir.j&'t City Will Join Fire District, Criticises Handling by County ,'sS! 4 v&v v Centerville will CENTERVILLE Davis and two other with County join cities to form a fire district on July 1, though several members of the City Council say they feel they have been taken advantage of by the other three government entities. The council did not approve the interlocal agreement proposed by the other three groups, however. The council decided last week, after much discussion, to go along with plans for the fire district, but criticized the way the county has handled the situation. Several meetings have been held and & HEIDI HILL JOYCE GORRINGE JANET WILLIAMSON the other three entities involving Centerville, West Bountiful and Woods Cross, and the county and a tentative interlocal agreement was drawn up However, during those discussions. 5 Enter Miss Sunset Pageant Councilman Slated Friday at Stake Center Five young ladies are vieing for the title of Miss Sunset. The Sunset Scholarship and Little Miss Sunset Pageant will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunset Utah Stake Center. Contestant Janet Williamson is the daughter of Jerry and Hannah Williamson. She is a recent graduate of Clearfield High School and was student body secretary also voted the wittiest and craziest senior in her class. She was on the honor roll for four semesters and a member of the tennis club. She likes all sports especially jogging and basketball. She will sing a vocal solo for the talent part of the program. She plans to attend Weber State College to become a physical education teacher. Carolee Hasler, daughter of Rodney and Carol Hasler, likes to play the piano and flute and enjoys crocheting and knitting. While a student at Clearfield High she won second place in a swimming competition and graduated in 1980. She plans to attend LDS Business College to become an executive secretary. She will present a piano solo as her talent. Heidi Lynne Hill is the daughter of Ernest and Sandra Hill and a recent graduate of Clearfield High School. She has had four years of dance, including ballet, modern, drill, and jazz, two years of piano and violin and will present a dance number for her talent. She enjoys skiing and social dancing. SUNSET "Vi! m KENNA LIGHTFOOT CAROLEE HASLER ' She belonged to three different clubs at high school. She would like to attend Weber State College or the University of Utah to become a professional dancer. Kenna Leigh Lightfoot will present a piano solo for the talent part of the program. She is the daughter of Thomas and Eulalie Lightfoot, and a graduate of Clearfield High School, where she served on the student council. She also was vice president of the pep club. Her hobbies are swimming and bike riding, and she enjoys the company of friends and family. She plans on at-- tending Weber State and obtaining a degree in business administration.' She has had special training in piano, modern dance and gymnastics. Joyce Deann Gorringe, daughter of Richard Hall and Barbara Gorringe, graduated last month from Clearfield High School where she was senior class vice president and pep club president. She plans to attedn Ricks College and become a marriage counselor or earn a degree in home living and family relations. She will sing a vocal solo for her talent number. She has special training in piano and dancing. Urban Horticulturist USU Extension Service FARMINGTON It looks like grasshoppers will be a problem again for many gardeners. If you live adjacent to unplowed lands such as 2-- 7-- 2-- 4 -- county data processing contract was considered manager, and could have legal by the county atits first customer through torney as long as the a contract being services were available to negotiated with Kaysville all cities in the county. City. The commissioners were told the sale of these The commissioners services could result in were advised that the $18,000 each year from equip-meno new the system. Under this plan the need would be eliminated for Kaysville and other small cities to buy their own computer systems Fowler explained to the commissioners. nt Thurgood Gets Honor at Base Syracuse Mayor Boyd T. Thurgood, Hill Air Force Base maintenance and logistics official, is one of He also told them that leadership, and 4 Fireworks will be Reid told the council his company provides insurance which would protect the city council and mayor in case of a lawsuit. "Have there been lawsuits connected with these fireworks? Councilman Kenneth Holman asked. Reid said he has been selling the material for four years in the Boise, Idaho, area and has had no problem. He said the fire marshalls in Utah have supported recent legisltaion which allows the sale of fireworks because it has been legal in Wyoming and Idaho and the flow out of those states is phenomal. Fowler Invitations Backdrop Condelabras Linens Tables.chairs 3770 Km! 393-53S- Gasebo Snackseis Serving Aprons Bridal Books Centerpieces In South Seas Rattan Roman Elegance Summer Hours: Mondoy-Saturda- y Individual ; ' I "We find ourselves in a position of not making a decision on our own. If we ; say we want to be a part of the district now, we cant go on our own. They are T using methods that gain them the- he said. "Ill' vote j greatest benefit, j not because I like it but because yes we have no choice. I feel they are taking advantage of us. I Holman and Arbuckle voted against the motion to join the district. He said local officials will have better control over .the sale and use of fireworks in Utah. Reid said he feels sparklers are more. dangerous than the fireworks he will be selling and they have been legally sold . in the state for years. Councilman Robert Arbuckle told Reid the city should get a copy of the-- . insurance policy provided by the.-compan- The council also indicated to Reid that it would approve another short-- , term business license if Reid decides to operate the stand for the July 24th. holiday. - A Logan LAYTON man charged with theft in connection with a $15,000 Kaysville burglary will be arraigned Thursday in 2nd District Court. Keith Broadbent Smith, Logan, turned himself after the slide even into authorities in April though he told officials at when charges were filed the site that the dirt was against him in connection causing flooding on his with the Feb. 25 break-iproperty. Lakewood the at I iI Sun Publishing Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy, Utah 84067 Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Danial J. Croft Managing Editor Marilyn L. Karrae Assistant Managing Editor Lamar Bott Advertising Director Kintals or Complete Package Plans Telephone: Dr. Burns News From The Chiropractic Care Center science Chiropractic recognizes that a properly functioning body is a healthy body. Whenever poor health prevails, the chiropractor treats the condition by locating and correcting the cause. All muscles, organs and glands of the body need a constant supply of nerve energy. If nerves are pinched or irritated , the supply of nerve energy will be cut off from some part of the body, which will be unable to function normally. Pain andor poor health are the result. Chiropractic is also effective in the prevention problems. of health Phone for an r. rc 82S-166- 6 359-261- 2 Centerville Farmington Salt La.ke City . . . 9i00-S:0- 0 3 . : iq; the disrtict. Thursday Bateman, 626 E. Cottonwood Drive, South Weber. He contends that the railroad pushed large amounts of dirt and mud into the Weber River Country Wicker Park Place Victorian Sales OGDEN will be sold. n Pcnoniliitd Settle! Party Councilman Kenneth Holman said he; believes it is essential for the city to get a complete cost breakdown before signing any agreement. Councilman Dennis Knowles said he feels the city has no choice but to join . Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by carrier. Universal ; fire department. . FARMINGTON An unhappy landowner has filed a $400,000 lawsuit WEDDINGS Rentals Bountiful and Centerville before making any sales. "If any of the fire chiefs is opposed to any type, I just wont sell it, he said. He said he has already received, approval from the city councils in Roy Til Git COSO and Bountiful to sell the fireworks in those cities. AppOGTOllCG He said no aerials or fire crackers . to the cities. The county would pay off the terminals in 21 months and would have the cities under three to five year contracts, off-roa- The tentative budget the board ap- projected to be $65.5 million dollars for proved calls for a 6.5 percent increase the coming year. The total hike over in salaries for the next fiscal year. last year is 7.1 percent. , Glines said the salaries represent 88.1 The food service portion of the budget . percent of the total maintenance and is estimated at $4.7 million dollars and operation for the school district, reflects a 6.3 percent increase over last He stressed the point that the budget year. Capita outlay is at $15.5 million figures are only tentative at this time and reflects a decrease of 12.8 percent. and could go through several changes Trust and agency funds, which make up before final adoption which is due the remainder of the budget, are shown before July 1. at $400,000 and $89,000. A public hearing will be held later The largest section of the budget for month before the board adopts the this mainthe is schools the operation tenance and operation budget which is final budget for the coming year. the City Council. Brent Reid was granted a business license to operate the stand at the Alpha Beta store on Parish Lane. It will open on June 26 and do business through July 4. ' . Reid said the types of fireworks he plans to sell have been approved by other cities and he plans to demonstrate them to the fire chiefs from Roy, new ac- complishments in the federal service. Thurgood is chief of Maintenance Quality Assurance Division of the Directorate of Maintenance, Ogden Air Logistics Center, at Hill AFB. The other recipients were James R. Fors, a member of the Western Region of the National Weather Service, and Kathy Wood Loveless, regional public affairs officer for the Bureau of Reclamation, both of Salt Lake City. Thurgood developed a master plan for Syracuse which resulted in a new water system, an upgraded fire department and preparation of plans for a city office complex. He is also chairman of the Davis County Council of Government. He has been a federal employee for 24 years. gallon-per-minu- te against the Union equipment, Pacific Railroad for personnel or central damages to his land from Investment Co., 472 N. computer equiptnent flooding following the The mud slide occurred Main, Kaysville. ' would be needed until May 18 mudslide in on the in Over $15,000 morning of May 18 several cities had signed Weber Canyon. and buried the two main equipment and supplies up for the excess space tracks of the Union were reported taken the county had. The charges were filed Pacific Railroad and during the break in. The plan would allow last Thursday in 2nd pushed eight rairoad cars According to Lt. Elmer for the county to buy the District Court in Far- into the river. IMorri. . terminals and lease them mington by Byron no three recipients of the 1981 Distinguished Service Award from the Federal Executive Association of Utah. The award is given on the basis of contributions to community FARMINGTON Davis County residents could be facing a 1.18 mill increase in their taxes to support the county schools next year. The Davis County School Board accepted a tentative budget last week of $86.3 million which would require the increase in taxes to support it. Roger Glines, clerk of the school board, said the mill increase is the result of a three mill increase in the voted leeway and decrease of .5 mills in the maintenance and operations budget and 1.07 mills in the capital outlay budget. Slide Spawns Suit Against UP Computer Time Available welfare, Centerville valuation of each city. would pay about 34 percent of the total. I resent the position the county has put us in; I think its rotten, Councilman Norman Wright said. "Theyve put us in a position where there is nothing else we can do. Councilman Robert Arbuckle, who has opposed Centervilles joining the district since the proposal was first made, pointed out that the proposed agreement would bind Centerville for 50 years, making it financially difficult for the city to pull out and set up its own department later. He also said it would be "absolutely for the agreement to necessary amended to require a unanimous vote on bonding issues. I just cant indebt the city blindly, As the agreement Arbuckle said. stands, only a majority vote would be necessary to bond for future equipment or property purchases. "I cant agree to a carte blanche agreement, Arbuckle said. He said he believes Centerville could set up its own fire department for the amount required by he district Instead of going with the district. He said the city could lease a 1,500 pumper truck for $22,000 per year. Allen recommended that the county go along with the agreement, but with School Tax Increase Proposed CENTERVILLE helpful. In border spraying, we spray a requires frequent sprayings, around band about 10 feet wide around the evepr 5 days. To protect insect garden or yeard, grasshoppers are pollinators it should be applied only late controlled as they move through the evenings. treated area. If the migration is Sevin, carbaryl, is frequently used vacant lots, road rights-of-way- -, primarily from one direction it would for hopper control on range land, but be necessary to treat only that side. has some limitations for garden use. It foothills, etc. expect grasshoppers! No Blanket sprays over the entire yard or is very toxic to the honey bee and thus easy answer exists for grasshopper control, but here are a few suggestions garden are not very effective and must not be applied on or near plants to make control efforts more effectvie. It is not being visited by bees. require excessive use of insectides. Many home garden insecticides in- recommended for use around plants Grasshoppers live through the winter as eggs laid in the soil. The best control cluding Dursban, Malathion, Sevin and subject to mite attacks. Sevin is not as method on grasshoppers is to destroy Diasinon are somewhat effective for effective on older grasshoppers as the eggs by plowing or cultivating the grasshopper control. Malathion or Dursban. Reapplication soil in the late fall or early spring. Our Dursban insecticide is one of the would be needed about every days. main grasshopper problems develop more effective products and would be a Apply in late evenings. Insecticides are more effective on the however, in migrations from those good choice for border sprays. lands which are not plowed or, Treatment may last up to weeks. To younger hoppers. Early treatments cultivated. protect pollinating insects, apply it only are more effective than efforts late " Spraying the breeding grounds (those during the late evening, night or early summer. uncultivated, weedy areas) is effective morinig hours. Dursban can NOT be for hopper control. These areas should applied on fruits or vegetables. Malathion would be a good choice be sprayed late spring as the young where fruits or vegetables must be be hoppers begin to hatch. This would be Malathion would be a good choice practical for localized infestations such FARMINGTON The amount paid by each city for service and operational and maintenance costs would be figured according to population and assessed as vacant lots. Where this is not where fruits or vegetables must be sold in Centerville this July 4 at a Its weakness is that it portable stand approved last week by practical, a border spray will be sprayed. - Davis County approved a plan last week to sell computer time to cities within the county with an eye to making money on the project. The plan was proposed by LaMont Fowler, Holman modified to meet Centerville needs. Paul Richards, a county firefighter who lives in Centerville, told the council that one 1,500 gallon pumper would require $10,000 for equipment before it would be useable. He said it would cost $400 to equip each firefighter hired by the city, $11,000 to renovate an d vehicle and more money for other expenses. I would like to see Centerville get its own fire department, but I just wonder why you have waited so long to take any action, Richards said. Richards said if the city could get a substation located in Centerville and. purchase some equipment, it would take from five to ten years to develop a seperate city fire department. "I think you have to have concern for the people who elected you, he said. This is a serious decision and I dont think $80,000 is enough to establish a Centerville Allows Fireworks Sale The Home Gardener By David E. Whiting Kenneth pointed out he received a copy of the agreement only a week before last weeks council meeting and amendments to that agreement were drawn up by the other three entities with no input from Centerville. The proposal would cost Centerville about $80,000 the first year. The city currently has $60,000 budgeted for fire protection. The Centerville council voted to go along with the fire district in response to a promise made by Mayor Golden Allen that Centerville would give the other three an indication of its intent to join or break from the group by 10 p.m. the night of the Centerville council meeting. The county commissioners proposed the fire district when they voted to stop providing fire service to the three cities several months ago.. On July 1, Centerville would be faced with the necessity to provide its own fire the stipulation that some portions be if they did not join the protection district. The county has proposed that the cities purchase fire equipment and fire station property now owned by the county for $190,000 over a period of several years. -- n sr ; |