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Show I (?! Ti MiM (Smt JUM B Nh I Jd Irf.krn itk fi 0 k rrf It all ARMI-SfiJOS- (I adtf da iff ) f It.fukii fe t houi W (uniifiue ke IN fif.g k i4 fdavaiiifl (ti Kfj quln t-- It Mil fhrfhi ji ii t,ukj II Yd lif 4fl d) (J liUtkJ .ca. ;,-- JlHj kl, CtHifuakdJ (:) lp lj fhrM;fef n Id Id If iff), iidthunf 4 i ) f air agu km ike o tLy ? f itf r1V-c- Kfiic!rr aJ $y hur M IMOHllNUItV, IhnnitH fdsl Ly ike A tic finite retie n4 fi Uun in f,:kcf ike KfJ w "JkwJ iiffM om purjf pfcjMrc J afNr rJi Kv.wn That ht hfiiufki curifwMim tn vii! daily fiery 4 ilaie mifluift 9J J.sisnin among ike Kad, meeting, parent) generally tf Ike lunger day. citing ule-l- y i number tme concern. I ormer iccom dary lea, her Calhene Cut on quettioneJ ky IEdd County children ihould he any ileerier" lhan thine in aJjacenl diMrieu uhcrc they attcnJ ike full day. Al Tucwl.iy ip Ac in favur SHE ALSO quotioncd a firil graJe father needing mure preparation lime iih ituJcnt 28-2- 9 ituJenu. lhan the had handling 228 to Before introducing leathers. Davit Education Awoc. Pret. Doug Cannon notcJ vympaihy with parcmal concern, indicating. we unJcrMand the emphavit on Ike ithool chit J and the need for lafety. We need to deal with a vituation where both parent) may be working." BUT HE alluded lo the potentially transition that kindergar alrcady-diflicu- ll n uJ tsi tstftf thi ti1 khliisi;. mi iurvey of leackert Nsrtijki (ntl ' fnis!f!unon IfsskffVfjrt due to kM they perceived a wlt4.uig A . jjffv'rj lihal l f id Kuij ir if tihii hrtr J t l.c 2-- j Jffll ? Kaij hm iftj ft jiHif !af , If (SflJ (if .!;!)) M i4fi jj tener pistil nuke .lais 4 mush (fit an eiire Lor, turic y i4 fvl gf4 Ffk!kfig 1 14 K&i I Ubxmsiy Ifsukffi, leni l fesfRi ff ti a 4 1 SskM in laiii-'w ?fffU 4 IN hour tLy iuiA ike 4 a Hm j tkddffa cinflg id an fftfstne Jn lsj pn at hour wk4wie, Cn i p i4 H i. if !u4rnti of theif ffil pmvrd 0M hard al the kfhtfcd career they he ,,ijnrd oH" ikiuujh ike (tit, y; LVufity t ame in L5 7W t 4 jilfia palfBU, If ;rntr f iff f4 dM 9 Issue that lwa4 lttca hi vdllHKfJ t'wul) ) Alin pLnfl.ftg idrar. ki-- r pereJ a ike y cNm Idhf by task of vuihf tent vhu tiu4Our niente PtatfUda, We need mure money lh materuM if you c vpand ike day." the taiJ further, kaying of ihe vtudenti eura lime in no real. learning it happening, They get rr!iei or iired. Teacher fell they Mu denit werent rtpmiie" after about 2 da, pm. a ya Itoedl ay gira b hkcryl AiirS fwj dt.iikrtj k id f JI Skaiiut J f K ''C-ua- motuU r tl (fiik J i-- 8 Ltd fjtl Ki.ef h m as fd ra kcn l ikf fJissjJ tj IP piffficft'.f J fuf Ikf m; Svk,.4 )txl, ll 10 thaf ff 1144 N fill , ihi'-tkf pa'.lcfn SC I 4 4 f fJ si wSJi'ef h tt . )(f fi4 Ikf hur hg c( Jrfj ki ye i(k vcvlusJ ikf 4 rttrs iflstJj wcira sk. E4 l Ripfsrf Cent" VitupiaUfig Jtft fa(a,.-fllulsg tOkafgf Lutt l hkfr Me uggrtf4 an 1 iffy lfa.tiiia es&luation l iwtej immediately, induaiif g Iflffkoee falls hate been ifeitf4 on Kh t4et. Mfft'.in cf a wtey. County Pf Alff JafleKJi'ftMeJprrfaa!Mft puit te ing benefit were underway to that end, cpesiaJly in south county. OL M (HID nee J to be cartful in conducting sueh a surtey. Supi. Lareme Welling cautioned, aiding, prop If might criticie ike prove s or ihoe who are ino sulted. HroaJerbaed mght he e take a look al all of the shioU." Hearing from parent t of current second graders might hr the most useful. Mrs. Allen said, referring to their childrens exposure lo ihe half and half lati year. MOST PARENTS favor a full day." Board Member Dee Forbes of Layton said. I heard that safely was Ihe real concern. The cities hat e done as much as they can with presiding crottguarjs, etc. It (tafctyl a very is a real concern in Layten-ther- cs serious concern about kidnapping." Another woman noted results of a survey indicating only seven mothers didnt want their children staying all day, 28 didnt care and more than 100 wanted them there 5'-hour. Were concerned that they deserve Ihe lime in the schools. We do have an appreciation of the long day-- it is difficult empkaured. m-or- No on would deny Ihe importance of firl grade, dev ekrng your more important ikilU and aiiuudcv lo ttkool and learning-i- ii a big adjuiimenl, the tecond leather, who didn't identify kcrvclf, taij. Jumping from a kindergarten comand no real with revtroomt plete fcparate need to interact with other viudcnts, lo ihe firvl grade and hating lo join 00 or more ttudcnit in ihe lunchroom, for intiance, it a big itep, the continued. IF A CHILD doctnl adjust properly lo first grade he may not al all. If i a real responsibility and challenge by a teacher lo meet the intellectual needs of every student (as well!," she said. All teachers would love lo leach more but can only do so much ue-ful-t- yctf, f Ike O'kcf i)ifsg k,) Si4 by a lift d Jtkirf ! co u4iii pt (1 riii J kef f a Jt hi k, kd Sit iaJf S,hui jj ANfllHI R parent, tkemehe. s,, tkf h4 planrup.g BOARD iu!, MIMfilR KJxtl of Centers die said he w at of the understanding we would evaluate hfore this year" s U w hether first graders should go all year all day while Mr. I orhes saiJ he ihimghi full day was to be phased in (his year. Bruce Parry, meanwhile, board member from Syracuse. sad he didnt recall a kme Imui but said "I thought il (decision) would be done in one ycar-l- m a Mile disappointed. Ise had a lu of call, talked lo parents and teachers. I think safety is an concern, i g Will RE I hte. a 14 of kids hate to walk a half mde between houses. Unless I gel evidence its harmful educationally lo go another 4) minutes I w ill vote fin full day." He askeJ w hal teachers from other districts feel, as well. With - FARMINGTON New drunk driving laws are spurring a great deal of growth in both the county sheriffs department and the county attorney's office. THE DAVIS County Commission last week approved the hiring of seven more deputies and an office specialist for the ShcrifT s office and an additional attorney to handle the expected increase in case load due to the tougher drunk driving laws. that, a parental survey was approved to be completed by combined efforts of the PTA, district administration with Board Member Ray Briscoes input. A Must: By MARK FO THERINGHAM - LAYTON If the Davis County Waste Burning plant proposed for Clearfield is built, the operation of the North Davis Refuse Dump (NDRD) will likely be turned over to plant developers. Regardless of who Katy-Segher- s, eventually runs the dump, however, major improve- ments are needed there to bring the landfill into compliance with federal standards. THE QUESTION facing the NDRD Board of Directors is; who should be responsible for the improvements and how will they be paid for. Last week, Board Chairman John Beutler said that no decision has yet been made as to whether or not would operate the landfill but that the improvements would have to be made with or without a bum plant. Until then, we will continue to operate the dump to the best of our ability, he said. Katy-Seghe- rs THE NDRD Board is considering raising rates for residential and commercial trash disposal by a full 100 percent to pay for the needed improvements which include diverting ground water around the landfill and installing water and gas monitoring systems. The increase would change residential rates from 50 cents to $1 per ton and commercial rates from $ to $2 per ton. The board decided however, to delay the rate increases since most of the north Duvis cities had expressed opposition to the proposal as being prema1 ture. CITIZENS group from Clearfield also attending the A NDRD board meeting voiced opposition to the increases saying that money for the needed improvements would be included in the bonding for 4 in landfill rates should be postponed until the bum plant issue was resolved, they argued. Hal Hallett, a spokesman for the citizens group, Katy-Seghe- rs Katy-Seghe- on-sit- Katy-Seghe- rs reserve officers saved the county over $ 14,000 by helping during the spring flooding. ANOTHER AWARD was given to Deputy John Renchcr for his outstanding participation in the Metropolitan Drug Task Force and his regular dedication and pcrscrverance in the line of duty. He was able to penetrate a complex drug operation which reached all the way to Columbia. South America, said the Sheriff. . School is going to see the light FOR THE past six months, sometimes intense negotiations have been moving forward between Layton City, the school board and the LDS Church over a transfer of property that would mean a switch at the school site at about 300 W. Gentile, giving more frontage for construction of the new school. Veteran Davis layed confidence by the con- school-contract- or Herm Hughes and Sons of Bountiful submitted the low bid of 14 received, at $2,130,000 or $120,000 below the architects estimate. The high bid came in at $2,334,000. ARCHITECT is Carpenter-Stringhaand Associates of Salt Lake City. Although it wont allow for a m leisurely construction job. Asst. Supt. John S. White re tractor that they could complete the 21 room school by Aug. 1, 1984 noting theyd just completed a similar plan at the Sarah Jane Adams School in -- northeast Layton. THE AGREEMENT allowing the land transfer was finally reached, recently, as well, paving way for the bidding that school officials had anxiously awaited as the summer wore on. board to indemnify them HE ADDED that the provements bid from did not include ai4 fikuMjf hrt9 fi' wall laid), iNf . rrtffii!) apfrttd dr Up thi pun kf 11 Wif Ike fvtf t4 W a k). COM. Iim'TT frU'fd air Wat ktatrd ?f ttiiill Ijiif(rtifllf lk)i Hh 5Kk4 um4 Ike gnwtmf ((immunity 19 that tuti N aod Camf amvii) e J al Ikf fkMtf ffyrti Ikf fif. Ikf (air Wat talfO Id Lafxn. where M Fat Ken fur Ikf 2U) cart." he taJ. He added that haufif ihe amue mem paik wckne hat affected (an aurndaiwe m the pai and ihere had Ken tome quctwa at lu w he! her r R4 the (air thuuld continue. rt COM TIFFETTS hope ihere will a!a)f be a county fair. "Davit County if unique, economic oiling Kfwccn center) (Ogden and Sail Lake! whH.lt have a tendency to putt uv apart. I don't know of anyihing that can brtng u together at well at a gdud county fair." he laid. Ihe commivMoncr alto laid the fair promote t com- lo mercial growth and activity by putting the county on ihow-cay- r. wJiwul K punkas per Pitt, )l it e;sH kM lUJ well k9 1 ret d for Tilt Fi KOI AVE of the land W iff a 0 in.ludf Watff tkarevfiomkk(Kr lUuaidin ue proper irrigation of ihg peofirfty, the county an an dome for ifut pun fan whwh wdl be used yeri fA ike new vne afo antd more permanent t fuel or cl can be pudl. eilr htd We had contemplated a re creaiionDpe bond for im- provement al ihe property. put Ihe Bonding Changed OUT pnuntict tome hal," he laid. COM. TIFFETTS adJed lhal ihecounty can't ju,lftf the etpcntf of Ihe new Dnd if a it only to K ucd for the county fair. The county hopei to live re the area for a creational complee with play fietdt. arena and pkmc arm. The commtvwoner laid the only problem with the new fair me it lit Kuo. He added, however, that if the Writ Davit Highway wat ever built, it would improve accctt to the tiie. THE committioner alto announced three public matt meeting) to K held thit month regarding the county-wid- e year-roun- d flood bond election. Meeting) will be conducted Sept. 27 at Clearfield High, Sept. 18 at Farmington Junior High and Sept- - 29 at Bountiful High. The meeting) will Kgin at 7 p.m. mf Inspection Sept, 22-2- 3 The next vehicle emissions inspection clinic will take place at the Lakeside Square in Clearfield, in front of Baskin Robbins, Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE TEST is given free of charge by the Davis County Health Department, Division of Environmental Health. Get your car or truck checked for tune-u- p or carburction problems. vehicle gets better gas mileage, and emis- A sions from the exhaust pipe are much lower, a county health department news release says. 22-2- well-tune- d Center Offers By TOM BUSSELBERG - FARMINGTON Setting up a new business take a combination of money, an idea and guts, to name just a few qualifications. SOMETIMES, even with the best intentions and abilities, though, the going gets and stays tough, for a while and the fiedgling businessman may want some guidance from someone else who's gone through it before. Thats where the Wasatch Front Enterprise Center may enter the picture. Sponsored by the Private Industry Counp cil, its designed as a resource center for people thinking seriously of starting their own business or already struggling through their first or second year of business operation, explains Linda Lund-greone of two WFEC staff members. owner feeling a need for basic, specialized guidance or information in continuing plans for a new venture, she explained recently to the Davis County rs re- Economic Development construction of a new front gate and scale; all of which the board feels needs doing sometime in the next decade. If the board decided against handing over control of the landfill to a private company, money for the EMCON iminprovements could still be bond the in cluded proposal, said Mr. Jefferies. board. In the next year and a half since it was set up, 155 clients or groups have enrolled, with nearly four in ten coming from specialized services such as' shoe repair shops, health spas, home computer training or computer software modification. KATY WOULD then just give the money to the board, but you would only have two years to complete the improvements and any cost over-run- s would have to be eaten by the board, he said. The board passed a motion to direct Mr. Jefferies to pre. pare preliminary contract fito opgures for erate and improve the landfill and for costs to be included in the borfd. IN THE meantime, the board will analyze the available options to decide which way will be the cheapest. Fa ITS OPEN to any new or prospective small business locating the maintenance building and the well or the . ( ikf (if i Ikf kk Jk t4 Ikf n, im- Katy-Seghe- 4 14 Pi one-ste- toring. ! THE REQUIRED improvements were estimated in an independent (EMCON) study to cost about $770,000. None of the three bids that have come in from private contractors, so far, are anywhere close to that estimate, according to Mr. Jef-feries. He then presented a bid which was from still higher than the EMCON estimate but lower than any other bids. MR. JEFFERIES explained that the company did not want to get involved with the improvements unless they could do so for a profit and that their bid assumed that they would and operatalready be e ing the landfill during that time. bid for The ShcrifT Johnson said the two officers spent over 400 hours of their ow n time setting up the only academy in the state whose graduates all passed the certification test on their first try." He added that the new tu able cnierprive and ihould against environmental impairment lawsuits since past practices at the landfill would probably be a significant contributor to any environmental damages that could arise from the landfill. Mr. Jefferies assured the board that the company would comply with all regulations such as daily cover over the trash, and gas and water moni- presented to the affected Katy-Seghe- rs mendation, the commission also approved productivity awards to Captain Bub Peters and Lieutenant Bud Cox for their work with the Davis County Reserve Officer Standards and Training Academy. f BESIDES BEING a k4 of fun and garnet, the fair if a vi- Katy-Seghe- rs operation. THE BOARD passed a motion to postpone the rate increases (which would have gone into effect on Nov. 1) until specific financial justification for the increases could be cities. Will Jefferies, Wasatch Front Regional Council director, also attended the meeting and presented two proposals as to the from operation of and improvements at the landfill during the two year construction period of the bum plant. At long last, the Layton Elementary of day. EQUIPMENT and operating costs for the company to run the landfill were estimated at about $468,000 per year. For to run the landfill, they would also ask the ex- plained that raising the rates before the bum plant contracts were signed would allow to charge higher tipping fees. That is because of a condition placed on plant developers by the Clearfield City Council that tipping fees would not be higher than current fees during the first year of plant additional revenue alcohol and drug funds. LAYTON the improvements came in at about $834,000 which would be included in the bond for the bum plant and paid back over the 20 year debt period. increases coming from for all these goodies? Mostly front the state's new beer and alcohol taxes. Last week the commission reopened this year's budget to include over $90,000 new But Wholl Bo It? the bum plant. Any proposed And where is all the money ON THE ShcrifTs recom- ft, ki;uy t4 kv:tf TWENTY-NIN- E percent are involved in the retail and Katy-Seghe- LHS Senior class officers elected to guide the Layton High School senior class are: Leslee Simmons, vice president, left, Brenda Cook, president and Kris Alvey, secretary. Theyre already busy preparing for homecoming Sept. the senior dance, concessions for football and basketball games and even are looking to graduation programs. Maintaining a high level of spirit and unity would be their goal for the coming year. 19-2- 3, OFFICERS wholesale trade, on the other hand.- About 70 percent of Utah groups are new and small businesses, she said, noting that four-fiftof new businesses fail due to a lack of planning. Its not always the idea (that was faulty) but the way it was managed. TWO MAJOR services are offered for a $50 fee; preparation of an appraisal file and organization of a business plan. : ; : j . ! ; Assistance To Layton Elementary Bid Approved For New School New Businesses - North Refuse Bump Fix-U- p vans to transport prisoners with, two computer terminals and I computer printer for the ShcrifT s Department. )!14 ! ftp;'-!- ir, tkl SheriffAdds Deputies, Specialist The Sheriffs Department is enough money for operating in "dire need of more personcosts also. nel to implement the alcohol A request to order two new and drug plans," said Sheriff paramedic trucks was deBrant Johnson. He also layed, however, until Nov. 1 approached the commission when next year's budgets with several additional equipwould be in place. County Aument requests. ditor Ludcen Gibbons recommended the delay because the THE commissioners county would have no money approved the purchase of a to make payments on the S6.000 '82 Zephyr to be used as trucks until next February at vehicle. With the earliest. a multi-us- e $7,000 left in the ShcrifT s vehicle budget, he assured the THE commission also commission that he had approved the purchase of two i lee n U) AkkhlAstsC Ftfirf ttp)r!s over-ridin- (is, WfH, A favoring full day n4 had Only Ortf PtaHker in three hr! gi,4f iUsrt supporting the Mter day, We wrt our tL'drrn in skoi4 M t.me, 'W c J hie you to ihuh of our tkdjrrn, TfakffS hate all of Monday aftrrn.son kn 7 ek (tsentary s hol to plan. When ihey e icaekffs ikfie was no promise of estra ) I (;M be i4 i4e 4M Started f aal KAViVIMf kij- - J 'fftuirte u laid IK a punkas It tune Vltp 9 r lo fuwjiuf wuifKing IW woh ag a.9 iiA. ike fair, fifvict r.cf ike jkf be liie it hwalfd jus 09 touthrl of Wkal Ward W N Ikf RdCf saJf Mke f aim of ihe LD$ C v.anh Ike pnifcrt) M JijMUKluimiitvCtHM falfy" again this f4," Mill, 44- - fptkLJ M 0e f aifitl gu out 1 AS OYlftlUirLMING W rercent fell firtl grade kmc in clat huul J be vkortened to ike 4't kourt for al lead half ike y ear. vke 4f W 5kf ) tifc!) if (usi S Ed tkaJS ll Wuulj'tf Ifcf game hat !.:;. kc8!kf tsi f-- tlalif J Iftitirfi s.ffif J Ofl!fl PO Lii f i sfwrkrf kil J kf itiXig or ftf 4 D 11 4-i- U k .ASf iffifig they I'.Nsf been fatter to deal V c k, I I IS Si lk rfitj of ike s. I, f Kaftan, 1 B lnJ tt m fi ;tg SHE M aM by Lull lut I 41 Stf ;g dcU " S Davis County Fair Oh Verge Of New Era, Tippetts Says ; ; That appraisal file takes a detailed look at the myriad of areas connected with starting a business, down to what the potential entrepeneurs lifeshes the tyle is type of person who can live for a year or two without knowing whers the next pennys coming from, for example, or whether hes someone who puts top priority on security and a steady income. like-whe- ther THERE ARE plenty of examples around of businesses that didnt break even for six months, a year or more, she emphasized. The business plan attempts an objective look at the business venture idea, including preparation of a financial proposal and management tool. ON TOP of that, local professionals are willing to present their expertise and study the plan, including lawyers, CPAs, marketing consultants and lawyers, hopefully preventing the scene where an excited potential businessman, overflowing with enthusiasm, fails to convince the banker because he has no firm plans other than this great idea behind him. new businesses Twenty-on- e have seen the light of day since WFECs inception, Ms. Lund-gre- n says, providing over 45 new employment slots. Stressing the service is open to anyone who is new in business or operating not longer than 1 Vi years, she said efforts are expanding to get the word out along the Wasatch Front that i such a service exists. AMONG THE so-f- ar suc- cessful businesses are comfor-tor- s designed by a group of Polynesians. We helped them find a central merchandiser to get it to the department store-y- ou dont just knock on the door of a department store, she added, noting its grown from three to six employees, and a canyon storage firm. Further information is available by calling Ray Haltiner, assistant director at 535-540- 1. |