Show I — JL 4B Standard-Examin- & Monday August 18 1980 er Roy Crowns Queen Celebration Moves & I Into Final Activities festivities is She Laurie Peter- " son of Mr "W’Xr’ i V r t t V Saturday there will be a patriotic speech by Gov Scott Matheson with remarks by Mayor Joseph Dawson This will be the main feature show and religious services There are no events scheduled for today The celebration will move into high gear on Tuesday A new event — a bicycle moto-cros- s — is scheduled for 4:30 pm '5 & ' St-- ' the shelter was due to “unfortunate circumstances” and that steps have been taken to correct them Shelter Supervisor Diane C Sit-ti- g outlined the circumstances surrounding the death of the dog in a report to Personnel Director Ken Miller and an open letter to the City have the money and asked that the shelter continue to hold the dog “When I informed the woman the dog had been euthanized she began shouting obscenities over the phone and I was unable to explain the circumstances to her” Dr Sittig wrote in her report to Miller “She hung up and about 15 minutes later a woman came running into the shelter and began shouting obscenities at officer Glen Hansen and myself” Dr Sittig said “It was impossible to calm her down or reason with her She yelled she would ‘get us’ and began tearing up the log book on the front counter” Dr Sittig said She said a call was made to the police department and the “woman ran from the shelter before the officers arrived” Dr Sittig said records indicate the dog had previously been picked up for roaming on June 13 “Although this doesn’t excuse the situation that occurred Ms Council Council members asked for the report after Barbara Satterlee 236 N Harrison complained the shelter agreed to hold her dog until but had euthanized it the day before In her report to Miller Dr Sittig said the dog was picked up July 23 for roaming in the 1000 block of 5th had no identifying tags or collar and was impounded as a stray Five days later Dr Sittig reported an unidentified woman came to the shelter identified the dog as hers and after some discussion she (Dr Sattig) agreed the dog would be held until Aug 1 when the woman said she would have money to pay the $5 boarding fee $10 impound fee and $8 license fee Dr Sittig said she assumed a kennel employee obtained the woman’s name ant made an appropriate notification on the kennel card but discovered several days later this had not been done The check which included $9000 the coun- program didn’t because of a five employees in his office who handle the — OFFICE SUPPLY & BUDGET FURNITURE STORE 627-238- 0 middle and high elementary school this year the Morgan ty Board of Education said Each year Supt Jay Taggart and the school board give schools a few goals along with a list of things the schools could do to meet them But it’s up to principals and their staffs to choose how they will work toward them Discipline is usually on the list “It’s a parent-voice- d need” said it’s som“We feel Taggart just ething we constantly” Coun- need to work on V J J? 's' x s' J ‘S '4'”' i- i' x ’ s ' v ojg maybe they’re simply enjoying the show The second annual show ran Saturday and Sunday at the Ogden Airport Standard-- photo by Rod Boam Examiner “Articulation of programs’’ Taggart said he and high school means that programs work to- principal Glenn Olson will decide gether so a student builds on what on areas of outstanding scholastic to honor like highest he learns each year from kinderto school point grade average or most im- garten high To do that Taggart said teachers might visit between the schools sitting in on a class to see what’s going on high school students “We feel there needs to be some challenges for our scholastic children” explained Taggart “We need to make excellence Bills Wrong — Continued from page 1 B Hinkley says All other useable materials belong to a private firm which contracts yearly for salvage rights At NDRD machines are mov- ing all day biting into the soil - -digging trenches spreading layers of garbage and wood covering it with dirt and starting a new level The compactor a huge machine with spiked wheels mashes up garbage and chops it into the ground Hinkley adds dirt and water then smoothes it over with his bulldozer sculpting the landscape into smooth valleys and hills He points out the barren hill 300 feet high “This hole was empty when I started working here” At BARD mountains of uncovered garbage and trash floating in water present quite a contrast to NDRD’s smooth dry surface Trenches full of refuse grade into marshes Flint says equipment bogs clay “In the winter the ground is like axle grease “When it dries out the sand down and breaks in the heavy Without advertising a terrible thing Nothing wears down the wheels You have to have welders to service the wheels” The compactor has sat idle several months The BARD board plans to buy a new compactor hire a contractor to level the landfill and hire better equipment operators Bountiful Mayor Elmer Bar-losays he pushed Flint and the board to upgrade the site because it eventually returns to the city “Right now it would cost us thousands of dollars to w upgrade it” Flint feels that BARD can be brought up to state standards and the land made useable again Landfilling is still the cheapest way to handle wastes in Davis County he says Davis has few places to land- fill besides BARD and NDRD “I don’t think they understand the problems we have in Davis says Davis Health Director AMERICAN DOORS it” I t SCREENS FOREIGN MOTOR HOMES USED WINDSHIELDS n QUALITY GLASS 3272tth Street Ogden S78 N Main Leyton 3 376-121- ifiifr wjffNtmtoitfiva corrected in next YOU’LL LOOK month’s billing Citizens are asked to await the corrections LIKE ‘‘SOMEBODY’’ u Send Yours Soon! iYbiiaf LVVir IKttlHGI ' iiiiita 621-61- 71 SUPERIOR 466 26th TRUCK SLIDERS VIIOCWS CUSTOM CLEAN YOUR SUITS low groundwater table that doesn’t already have houses on COMPANIES BY ALL INSURANCE bil- lings this month Sunset officials say Overcharges some as much as $3 will be LET HAMPTON’S Richard Harvey “It’s pretty difficult to find a place with a m TRUCKS A comSUNSET malfunction has puter been responsible for incorrect water Architect some-achieveme- nt shoulder a fractured left wrist and road burns then released The accident happened at 3 am in the parking lot of Smith Food King 375 S State Details of the Kevin D Watts 1017 N 450 W accident were not available was treated at Davis North MedicParamedics treated Watts at the al Center for cuts on his head and scene CLEARFIELD — A Sunset youth was injured early Sunday morning in a motorcycle accident here courage academically inclined proved in grades Students in athletics and other areas get recognition “but times the kid who just works hard gets overlooked” Youth Injured in Cycle Accident Other options include a district-wid- e curriculum committee more communication between schools and orientation for students passing from one school to another The board has approved a scholastic improvement program to en- E)Davis Landfill BUSINESSES 399-923- VX i School District Sets Up Goals for New Year AUTOMOBILES 1000 rf Donn Thurman (left) and Coy Thurman look like they’re remembering their own war experiences as they watch the mock World War II battles at the recent Ogden Air Show or HOMES OVER 11 Iw- - v t attorneys t n 1 REMINISCING? $25000 received for all of 1976 PATIO DOORS 1 V-- x v p Nor-gar- d t V A V - Thompson He said the check for the second quarter of 1980 was substantially more than the PICTURE - SS' and STORM V1K0QWS 4 " 4 and Elaine APPROVED A VXy County Attorney ty should have re- Robert L Newey comceived earlier but mended the work of April May program v ' x X in the program ’ x S in-volv- ed OGDEN V ‘St I Robert Barclay and paralegals Wilma Eidson Carolyn ' j X?" money to redeem the dog on Aug 1” Dr Sittig said In her separate open letter to the council Dr Sittig said she was “sincerely upset” about the Weber County has and June received a check for Anderson explained $41652 for the county that the money is paid attorney office’s ef- to the county as an forts in helping collect incentive to help the unpaid child support state collect delinpayments quent child support Afton Anderson of The county receives the Utah State Office 15 percent of all it colof Recovery Services lects plus it is reimsaid the amount is the bursed for office exlargest Weber has ev- penses and salaries of er received under the county employees ’ 0 Satterlee still didn’t have the County Gets $4 1652 Carl Smith - n two-wee- Dr Sittig said that oil Aug 1 the An Ogden City animal control officer says the July 31 death of a dog in woman called said she still didn’t MACHINE X i ‘ - Historical arts and crafts exhibits will be on display in the Sand MORGAN — School starts ThursRidge Junior High School during day in Morgan County and the disthe afternoon trict is ready with three new goals A fireworks display will begin at for the 1980-8- 1 school year 9:30 pm in the Roy North Park as Discipline articulation of progk the grand finale to the rams and community involvement i celebration will be stressed at Morgan’s Council ears Of 'Unfortunate' Dog JO V' V:: ft noon Tuesday at 1900 West and 5000 South The volunteer firefighters and 1930 WALL AVE - il-- l O These activities will include games booths a solar energy exhibit demonstrations by city firefighters and continuous live entertainment throughout the after- following the parade Saturday morning In addition to the Miss Roy Pageant last weekend features of the celebration included a baby W K It K K 1- v 'f I and into the Sand Ridge Park Gov Matheson and Mayor Dawson will speak at a brief program planned following the parade at 11:30 am in Sand Ridge Park Various activities are scheduled in the park from noon until 4 pm Youv’ ' ' k 4 ' Roy of 1980 around the theme “Reflections of P - served from 7 to 9 am at Sand Ridge Park undet: the sponsorship of the Weber County Firefighters night to become Miss computer error covered J ‘V V- - The menu will include ham eggs hashbrowns and a drink The Her attendants are Jeannine cost is $250 for adults $2 for chilRichards daughter of Mr and dren under 12 and a family ticket is Mrs B James Richards of 2219 W available for $8 Proceeds will go to 5150 Sand Britt Ellen Heifer the Labor Days Muscular DysA Mrs Mr and of Ralph trophy Telethon daughter One of the major highlights of the Heifer of 2072 W 3875 S The 1980 version of Roy Days will celebration the annual Roy Days offer a wide variety of activities Parade will move out at 10 am The parade will move along 1900 this week winding up with major built all on West from 5600 South to 4400 South events Saturday Aug X back-to-scho- ol Pageant Saturday 1 " AS cafeteria at the annual Saturday will begin with the traditional Miss Roy Roy Days breakfast LAURIE PETERSON XV'-- held in the Weber County Hospital A disco dance defor youth will besigned especially 8 in at the Roy High School gin pm contestants & W ' At 6:30 pm a memorial service for the “forgotten pobr” will be son won out over a field of w 4 schedule Lowell Peterson of 4538 S 1725 W Roy Miss Peter- W&y -- -' t's -- "v Two attractions are on Friday’s and Mrs aw I daugh- ter I - 4 ?? o V ft'- the police officers will play a soft-ba- ll game Wednesday at 7:30 pm in Sand Ridge Park with the proceeds going to charity A fashion show and symposium featuring Roy residents as models will be held Thursday at 7 pm in the Roy High School auditorium ROY — Roy’s annual celebration now moving into its final week has a queen to preside over the com- m u n i t y ' n 3 Bitult fnii infnitnii tiMurt iiiir ftririi nubil rfinurt it — Opp Utah Powar |