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Show SriTOlBfR H, 1933 Teachers Work More, Receive Extra Pay, Save Classrooms ijTOMRUxfJtifRQ FARMINGTON lfW x4 D a J " tj W , THIS f Tk Htu4t.14 "fifoJaf under IN (! in ffi.lkUH, Soft Uil s).ct 3 leotkrf pdofiaitnity fft f. t4 uwil a Mis fan at ,W fi ifi!Mi tsixif4 ik M Wi nl Jj paitj 101 urjiwjVH, Ini mr 4 , ik.iJiJ t! leaders iq scvofttory Q . I turn ukuuJ ikg (kam'f ij uul Q Ui (ta pctkJuMkal It, (df. $) pfryniUdn tiiRg fenny iht ms.at tthuul day uni tcij ftfl aJJiiuwuJ tUtt. A l, S.ff. Ssetenwn reitereated Id IM tvafj t4 tJueariMI Uti Gs week. kaAv U thJi4 11 hill !. f ai'.H fjr ty Uthdui Aa4 Wj ihtif t Ufti-- u 44 rntL-tf-- IM equivalent vf liosmt 0f V f(B-.6lfhivu, fi f 1 j u( tUf y int ut 4-- Mb coBtiruiUdit cam. maintenance and epmuani IaJ f i ik ANOTtACtil RScuraeout .r 4, a et. t tiJi jwf.wr bit instructors this year tarnm s:,ui ft!? hktie high uhoui teachers ou)4 tain J2.&J fiiABti, ftu tcjr ftfiwit, Mr. laiJiK 444. ViS ptHiiwtRt Id I'd ta f 4 4l:S.Jtik it Uufti ta i?thm ttl4 N Irt fa l J sUWl l? l ftff 444(4 wly ,o t!4(Wi tft Khik4 Utoktr w to miy mH Srfst hat'Afl-jJlKitUa- l b4 I ftf ut(4 N 4x4 vrfrt. . . , . SALT LAKE CITY -- Now bal Davit Coumy mint join be vehicle emittiont control rogratn, at IcaM one oflcr hat ome lo provide centralized icdiuct. : THE OHTR. from Vehicle Imistions Tetting Syttem, or ET, would pul a definite bug n the proposed deentndized irogram proposed currently y the county environmental tealth office that would over tee it and has been supported over the years by the county commission. As explained by company Pres. Richard S. Valentine, who is currently employed as an air quality specialist with the state, the firm hopes to pro at vide inspections for facilities in the Bountiful and north county areas. J5-S- 6 FIGURING 80 percent of the vehicles tested will pass testing that its estimated would take 10 minutes to complete, few motorists would be required to take their vehicles to a garage for repairs, he said, adding that hopefully an agreement can be reached whereby those garages would maintain emissions analyzers and per--; form the retest, if wanted. VMr. Harvey expressed concern about the figures used by - VETS, such as estimating 500,000 vehicles in the Salt Lake-Dav- when is counties area theyre closer to 300-- : 400,000, the environmental :health director maintained. He also questioned the number of .stations performing vehicle in leased, further reducing costs. THAT WAY, if the air quality standard is reduced to meet federal requirements within the minimum three year contract period mandated by 30-4- THE COUNTY'S studied program, figuring it would be more convenient for motorists and less costly. But Mr. Valentine claims large savings should be seen through his centralized approach. Literature released at a midweek press conference, last week, in Salt Lake City, laid claim to saving S6 million in testing fees, "providing better consumer protection and elimination of unnecessary repair costs' while also purporting to reduce equipment costs h of by $2.2 million. that would be in Davis County, approximately, meaning hundreds of thousands in supposed savings could be realized. IN A DECENTRALIZED program, individual testing stations have to purchase analyzers at several thousand dollars each and if they're only used a few times a day and the program ends in three years, for instance, the cost might not be paid off while that would be erased or incurred only by those garages still wanting them, Mr. Valentine said. Each plant would be constructed with four bays at an estimated $200,000 a piece and could readily be converted to a car wash or some other use, he explained, with facilities and equipment tentatively to be part-tim- Ow for Retarded k Citizen. The aetivity wdl b held Sept. 24. HIKE-BIK- chairperson, E Wendy Noyes. Mates "Resi-den- of Dasit County ts wifi base the opportunity to pirti-cipiin this worthwhile event. W ins tie cseryone to join us in the excitement and challenge of the "Hike-Bikeas a participant or a sponsor." The Hike-Bikcampaign re te e 4 . Ik Bike-Hik- ployees proposed to operate them. They'd operate 1 2 hours and a day Monday-Frida- y eight hours on Saturday. A.FORMAL proposal should be in the hands of county commissioners within three weeks and "being optimistic" he said, assuming contracts were signed quickly, the facility could be on line for the Jan. ' I, 1984 official deadline man- dating the program. Mr. Harvey has mentioned an early spring start-u- p as possible with some leeway time probably needed alter the official startup date. Revenue Service Tuesday morning at his home at 80 Talbot, in Layton, on charges of two counts of failure to file fed- eral income tax returns for 1979 and 1980. A MISDEMEANOR infor- mation was filed by the U.S. Attorney on Mr. Moore, Sept. 6, with the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah, Cen tral Division. Mr. Moore, an electrician, was charged with failing to file tax returns for a gross income of nearly $24,000 for 1979 and nearly $34,000 for 1980. TAKEN TO the Salt Lake County Jail, Mr. Moore faces a maximum sentence of one year in prison and a $10,000 fine or both on each count, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorneys Office in Salt Lake City says, tb P: the Das is County Jeep Patrol, course. The volunteer wifi recruit sponsor, businesses and tndiskfuafs to pledge a minimum of 1 25 per mti for each mile w alked or pedaled by par- CHI CK POINTS wifi be set up at interval throughout the route to accurately record the tmlct walked or pedaled by A free lunch will farocipanis. all participants. Prize will be awarded on Oct. 27 to the winner in the sanous categories. There wifi be prizes for family groups and individuals. Prizes include television set. a home computer s stem, a solar calculator. silver punch bowl and more. persons over a measured ticipant. THE Hike-Bikwill tan at 8 30 a m. on Sepl. 24. Because the Antelope Island road has been washed out the esent ha been relocated to a register-lio- n point at the Main gate of IMI Air Force Base. The course is 30 mile. It is closely monitored for sofetv bv e The deadline for entering your prize household pet cat in the third annual HOT Cats household pet cat show is Tuesday, Sept. 20. entered. A payment of the $13 entry fee entitles the participant to the use of one single cage plus one show catalog per owner. THE CAT show which is opened to the public will be held Oct. I at the Layton National Guard Armory, 34 Golden Ave., Layton. Any adult cat there is eight months of age or older must be either neutered or spayed to be entered in the show. Unaltered kittens ages 7 months are eligible for competition. AT THE door entries will not be accepted this year. For more information, to receive an entry form call Joan Peters. 1273 N. 3000 W., West 8 between 9 a.m. Point to 9 p.m. 4-- 825-879- THE THEME for the cat "Whats new pus- show is sycat?" ' o By MARK FOTHERINGHAM Detour, Right Lane Ends, Road Construction Ahead. 8 ar A SUMMARY of the program lists projects planned throughout the Salt Lake and Ogden Urbanized Areas (including Davis County) and divides them according to whether or not they qualify for federal aid. Davis County and Bountiful are sponsoring the n Proglargest project under the Federal ram. It involves $2.5 million worth of widening along Orchard Drive from 500 South to 2600 South and An along 2600 South from Orchard Drive to intersection realignment on Orchard and 500 West is also included as a county sponsored project. 9. CLEARFIELD HAS two intersection improvements scheduled for 800 North at 1000 West and at 6 which will cost an estimated $70,000. The Utah Department of Transportation also has the three separate million dollar projects planned in the county including roadway reconstruction in Kaysville along Main St. between 200 North and 300 South and along 200 North from Main St. to the THE OTHER UDOT projects involve widening and from to Antelope Drive near Kaysconstructing Rest Area facilities on SR-12- The Three Hits and A jMiss saxophone quartet took top honors in the State Fair Music Competition Saturday evening. THEY ARE Helen Way-.maKen Sargent, Glen Estes and Paul Kirby. Helen and JPaul are from Kaysville. h A saxaphone quartet from Davis County captured honors as one of the top five groups after State Fair competition in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Blowing out winning melodies are Helen Wayman, left, Ken Sargent, Glen Estes and Paul Kirby. n, competition. THE THREE Hits and A Miss group were previous winners in the senior division at the Davis County Farm Bureau Talent Find in 1983. Sheriffs the ten years that 0e Il ke HAe has been held thousands of dollars have been raie J to benefit the mentally retarded persons of Das is County. Mrs. Noy c state. "I know we can count on the citizens of Das i County- to ensure the success of this tenth annual H.keliike," - Interested walkers, riders and sponsor should contact the Davis County ARC at 773-3- 1 19 or Project TURN at for registration informa359-88- tion. Registration materials can also be obtained at any Davis County Llementary school, dmg Gub sponsored rosettes and trophies w ill be awarded to the in three ten best kittens-cat- s rings. In the fourth ring, kittens and cats will compete separately with the five best kittens receiving rosettes. Cats w ill receive the club sponsored rosettes and trophies. HAPPY household pet cat club rosettes will be awarded in all four rings. The "Morris" trophy and a large plush cat will be awarded to the highest scoring competing kitten-caThe person w ho has the best decorated cage in keeping with the theme of the show will receive recognition. A prize will be awarded to the person with the oldest competing cat. Davis County HOT Cats, formerly Great Salt Lake Pet Pride, is an organization established to promote the care of cqmmon household cats. The club and R. Dakin & Com- pany, the nations leading maker of quality plush toys are working together to make the show an unqualified success. Dakin has contributed several plush toys to be used as direct support in the efforts of HOT (Help Out The) Cats, dmg Orchard Drive Widening Tops Road Project List US-8- This is a honor for Davis County group to be among the five top groups in the state THROUGH t. Awards include merit ribbons to all animals entered. Aid-Urba- n ,4 e cruits volunteer citizens to "luke" or "bike" for retarded five-ye- QUARTET TAKES HONORS "W 4. Pravikini for ihc upcoming annual Avwx.. of Retarded are youngster! Joshua and Colby Citizen! d Za and Brett Perkins and Scott and Tcrevi ford, Noyes. Bnan Larson. IT SEEMS you cant go anywhere these days without being diverted at least once along the way. As Davis County continues to grow, the trend is likely to continue. More people mean more cars and more cars mean the need for added or at least improved roadways. In order to plan ahead for these needs, the Wasatch Front Regional Council has the responsibilTransportaity to prepare and approve a tion Improvement Program. V 4M- -- Get Those Cat Entities In em- e This entitled them to enter State competition. They eligible to participate and compete at the Utah Farm Bureau Convention in the hear future. Winner of that competition will go on to national competition in Florida. The group has been playing together the past six months are-no- (SR-10- 8) SR-12- 6, ville. and are to be congratulated for their tremendous accomplishments. The county is also scheduled to receive federal aid for a $250,000 environmental impact statement for the proposed West Davis Highway from Redwood Road to Glovers Lane. HELEN IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wayman; Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby, Kaysville; Ken is from Bountiful and Glen from Salt Lake City, np aid projects include: LOCAL North Salt Lake: resurfacing Main St. from the Extending Highway 89 entrance to 500 North. Bonneville Drive east from Orchard Drive. y i - IRS Arrests Laytonite LAYTON James E. (Jim) Moore, 41, was arrested by special agents of the Internal i , ,e v'-- NODECLAWEDcatmaybe ' ' s -i full-tim- e and several two-thre- One-fourt- - 0 Washington, the facilities IT DOESN'T make sense for the public to buy costly analyzers when they will only e be put to public use for Valentine Mr. years," added. And although he said "wed be more than happy to sign separate contracts" with Davis and Salt Lake counties, he envisions a desire by Davis , ,- Hikc-Bi- County motorists working in Salt Lake w anting to utilize the large State Fair facility tui firm envisions. vehiAs proposed, five-2cles could be inspected per hour in each lane up to utilizing all four lanes at each facility, he said, with three could be easily disbanded at minimal loss lo anyone, he continued. lie points to the Denver, Colo, area w here a "very similar" program is in operation at VET contemplates, although the air quality level is "several times higher there, he added, with their program designed to "almost run indefinitely." the decentralized g ' " 7 Tb Das it Ceumy Association for Retarded Citizens and Project TURN w ill hr n;h annual Das h County Pmposud Ifdimtes spections as claimed by the Lake firm, indicating beare located in tween (0-7- 0 Davis County now with possibly 0 opting to act as vehicle emission testing sites, as well. 4 v - - BIKE HIKE COMING Memrn Lmwr Cost Silt IMP' . ' .' a) Gmtml Impectbw By TOM BUSSELBERG (. KKftt !(h(fl 4ff:.aitU a4 PiHf4 H pfdttid fnMr room fcuiifaiwfl, thik 4i far Htfft UMaldry, Htal (44! fatily N (V(4 fa uwht 1 tfiuki, Cffil of immift HID Key? t IK U, k of ma0Ai( 01 i ti 10 Ky 1 HE Mem. (iHir.tr i? f It tplrm" 0Hlti4f Kfi4)IR(Bl HOJnT if.ifjfcff," tA -'4 mi4, rrtmm(it4if - 44 "oftly Ey tiffin' dioa hat h.'B HA (ynt'--f y p.. ,4 ?'... nxn't l'?f Nr Kay UnKoe. b.J Hi, y.ttth- I4h, Hr. Kiftrata ti4H THE ItAVS fait E 19 4 iiinwf t- - fl trsujf tl-t- 14 Kol M.l jivaj 4 Eat It .l AU4 4Ha 4.y fU4y trf.M. tfiy ftu tit c lh A fe idvltft itf yJb, U4 ta-4- , IftJ.. i Of ( Ikff .Mu. If l o h wk 44 04 (bt (( hiii fftey Cdul4 N M of l THINK tiiia4 fW hi trr Um )(r. "Oftf CtMliffB KuJ, hirwl ittw. nj otffall pertannel, be Vl, 14 U1XU V-ft- c By f, H-- (H) U M e,dt th ji CiJ.iMK (4 pFiStdt, UBi t4 ti!fiiy bis 4kf 08 ItH&ff, M Jft4ifejal (!, nca Jv tM 4 U 4 uMt, )mui! iU4 teovli HiMiftiiiJ, t RtfORTlt) 4 Vr(ftnl a4 WikiJt tkkeig Ikitiici fiiticj, k( aJ tii4, luff, fkfiy X 4M, AS iisi 4 i fl-i- util i? j kvkiM lis. UAt. 'cs-jtft- I V- - Widen and install curb and WOODS CROSS 2400 to 2600 South. from West 800 on gutter Bountiful New road (Bountiful Blvd.) from 600 to 1800 South. CENTERVILLE Resurface Lund Lane from Main St. to Frontage road. New road (1250 W.) from 1300 North to the northern city limits. Farmington Widen 600 North from 100 East to South Main. Reconstruct 1 100 North between 200 Intersection improvements at 100 and 300 West. East and State. Widen and resurface Ward FRUIT HEIGHTS Road from 400 North to Kaysville. New road (Green Road) from Hwy. 89 to Kaysville. KAYSVILLE Resurface seven small portions along 200 South, 300 North, 600 West, 400 and 500 East and Oak Lane. Reconstruct and widen North Main St. from 200 to 400 West. Resurface .8 mile of SR-12-6 Layton (part of Main St.) Install traffic signals at the interWiden Fort Lane between 6 change on SR-23and 160 South. -- New road (2000 No.) from Church St. to U.S. 89. Reconstruct Main St. from Church St. to 300 South. Curb, gutter and sidewalk on Cherry Lane from Fairfield to Hwy. 89. SR-12- 2. SYRACUSE New road (200 So.) with West Point from 1000 to 2000 West. Resurface Marilyn Acres from 1700 North to 1240 South. Resurface Bluff Road from 1700 South to 3000 West. Clearfield New road (600 So.) from 800 to 1000 East. New roads (200 So. and 700 So.) from Widen and overlay 1500 East 50Q West to SR-12from 700 to 1150 South. Intersection improvements at Center and Main., 300 North and SR-12and 800 North and 100 West. Continue bridges and resurface 800 North from 430 to 1050 West. 6. 6, SUNSET CURB, gutter and sidewalk on SR126 between 2100 and 2300 North. Clinton Curb, gutter and sidewalk on 1800 North from 1000 to 1500 West. NON-FEDERA- L i SOUTH WEBER Reconstruct 475 East from to South Weber Drive. Intersection improvements at 475 East and South Weber Drive. I-- |