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Show ' W " "'r, ' . i Mtrt, '" ' f V M - , r . , j , ' .i4 , 4 , . f r D favffiiit rciBi mjm c &y lioir w&it SPuroxotoi i3Hin0Sb CZniD- - fxsTS ktzcmiD Wednesday, November 16, 1983 Vol. 3 No. 63 Layton, Davis May Agree on Library issue V, s .Ov Few Voters Elect Many Incumbents District workers reported a mild turnout at the polls last week as an election produced few voters and few surprises after the ballots were tal- BARRY KAWA' off-ye- ar Review Staff - ' LAYTON If a proposal for Layton City to rejoin the Davis County Library system is approved, then the big winners will be the library patrons lied. Since Layton City left the system in December of 1981, inconvenience and n inadequate facilities have troubled residents who use the north branch and headquarters libraries, according to Davis County Library Director Jeanne Layton. Layton City officials withdrew in late 1981 when the county indicated a new branch planned for Layton would not be built until the economy improved substantially. Discussions between Layton Councilman Bob J. Stevenson, Library Board Chairman Evan Whitesides and Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders had produced no concrete proposals until last week. The agreement reached proposes that Layton rejoin the system Jan. 1 and contribute their accumulated library funds of about $300,000 to the county. The county will add about $150,000 yearly to this library construction fund until enough is accumulated to build a new library facility. Layton City collected the $300,000 over the last two years by continuing to assess its residents a library levy charged by the county, though it no longer belonged to the system. The proposal also eliminates the former stumbling block of Laytons demand for a specific date for the construction of the new library. Saunders said the proposal would first have to be approved by the Layton City Council, Davis County Library Board and county commissioners. He said the proposal is a positive starting point for "Layton to rejoin the system but it must first be approved by all three before it could be made final. Lay-to- votes. In Fruit Heights, Larry W. Pulsipher The turnout for most of the city council elections in the Lakeside Re- led the balloting with 395 votes. Incumwith bent H. Dean Wade was view area was larger than for the primaries on Oct. 4. Only four of 21 349 votes and and Lynn W. Cook rebids failed as incumbents ceived the third council seat with 332. Other finishers were Jay N. Fisher with ran strong. 206 votes, Glenn J. Hales with 137 and Clearfield City elections by far attracted the most publicity with the Da- Ben F. Donoho 93. In Farmington, there were no survis County waste burning plant with the three candidates who in issue an as the prises proposal emerging campaign. Shirley Reed and Ivan An- filed automatically garnering council derson rode in to council seats on their seats. Incumbent Grant Ungerman reopposition to the controversial issue as ceived 302 votes, while Paul E. White and M. Brent Tennant tallied 301 and Mrs. Reed led with 1,158 votes and An300 votes. derson tallied 1,148. In Syracuse, the voters Councilman H. Kay Chandler captured the third spot with 908 votes. three incumbents to another term. John Other unofficial totals were incumbents I Thayne led the field with 396 votes, Lyle C. Waggoner, 886, and John A. Susan E. Martin received 379 and MiBeutler with 817 votes. E. Gene Fessler chael R. Packham garnered 302 votes. garnered 869 votes in an unsuccessful Chuck Johnson narrowly missed with 297 votes, followed by L. Clifton Goble bid. In Layton, incumbents Golden C. Sill with 265 and Maurice Canchola with and Bob J. Stevenson ran strong as they 153. In Clinton, newcomer L. Terry Flit-to- n were with totals of 1,352 and led the five man field with 550 1,144 votes. Kent D. Smith received 1,085 votes to win the third seat. Other votes. Councilmen Dennis S. Simonsen with totals were Larry G. Burdett, 1025, and E. R. Trotta were totals of 443 and 374 votes respectively. Kim D. Henderson, 888, and incumUnsuccessful council hopefuls were Jobent appointee David Pratt, 701. In Kaysville, Paul D. Wagaman led seph M. Anderson with 285 votes and the balloting with 1,054 votes and Beck Russell T. Clippinger with 169. In West Point, Roald A. Peterson K. Sheffield finished second with 919 votes. Councilman Brit Howard was garnered the most votes with 219 in the as he seven candidate field. Incumbents the only councilman collected 895 votes. Other candidates Richard D. Craythorne and William with 191 were Gary Porter, 868 votes, incumbent Fred Fisher were Jack L. Oram, 847, and Steven V. Ma- and 182 votes respectively. Other candidates included H. Jay Stephens with jor, 691. In Sunset, incumbent councilmen 126 votes, Lawrence A. Garner with Scott Mikesell, with 486 votes and Eu- 116, Letha K. Read with 62 and Havel G. Clontz with 59. gene R. Kidd, 426, were easily to their seats. The third seat may In Roy, incumbent councilman A. end up in a recount of the ballots as Wayne Kimber headed the field with Lee G. Anderson finished with an unof- 1,514 votes, Willard S. Cragun finished ficial total of 323 votes to Scott L. second with 1,471 and incumbent RichStanfords 322. Kirk H. Gossett tallied ard O. Ulibarri finished in third with 288, Dan R. Stanger had 70 and Larry 1,348. Lythgoe finished with 152. Candidates who fell short were Neill for In South Weber, a large turn-owith 1,173 votes, incumbent N. Meister the small city elected incumbent Reid O. Stark with 269 votes. Lynn Taylor with 1,050 and Kathryn Arnold S. Poll captured the second spot Lee Danner with 965 votes. ed ill ed 1 Saunders said a feeler had been thrown out to Kaysville City officials for possible interest in that city also joining the county library system should a new library be built near there. with 201 votes, followed by incumbent David C. Stanger with 199. Unsuccessful hopefuls were Don J. Stone with 142 and Mike G. Welling with 128 ceremonies are conducted at Hill Air Force Base last Thursday to honor veterans. About 300 military personnel participated in flag ceremony, along with Air Force officials at the base. MEMORIAL ut one-distri- ct Decision Near on Davis Waste Plant Scrubber 4 BARRY KAWA Review Staff - SALT LAKE CITY State Air Quality Director Brent Bradford has received Davis Countys argument against acid scrubber controls on a resource recovery plant proposed for Clearfield and is expected to make a decision on the project in the next few weeks. County officials submitted the docu of information on the facilities in the U.S. and Japan and the results of experimentation in Europe, that acid gas scrubbers for waste incinerators are clearly still experimental and do not constitute an available technology, he says. Palmquist added the countys analysis shows that acid gas scrubbers are not cost effective and miniscule improve- - Another complicating factor is SHELLEY KANCITIS the Weber School Districts deReview Correspondent sire to buy approximately one ROY Kier Corporation acre for uses related to Municiowrter James Kier told a Roy pal School which adjoins the c citizens committee his firm ecomake needed the to project ity hall site. would abandon plans to purchase and develop the site of nomically feasible. The citizens committee was Bishop based his study on a formed in Roy Citys old municipal build.response to pressure package that includes the from residents who live near the ing and adjacent public land if municipal building site, park site. disputed park property is not in- land They are concerned about including tennis courts, city cluded in the sale. of housing to be built the type shops, and two private lots. whether and part of Municipal Committee member Nolan Well drop the project immewill be lost in the sale, parPark diately if the park stays the way Karras brought the issue to a the tennis courts. it is, said Kier, explaining that head when he made a motion to ticularly it would be economically unfeasoppose any use of park property The Roy City Council mainible without the park property. for the development, a motion tains it promised voters the site In later remarks, Kier clarified that was later withdrawn. Karras would be returned to tax rolls his position by saying, Apparsaid, We need to determine in now that the new municipal censome retain we must part fairness to Kier how much land ter is completed. After several ently of the park. We need to take a they can plan on having before weeks of hearing residents con' closer look. they spend any more money. cerns, the council agreed to form The meeting began with a preThe committee was unable to the committee and listen to its sentation by Kier consultant Ben say exactly how much acreage recommendations along with the park portion includes. One Kiers proposal. Bishop who recommended construction of small, detached estimate is 5.3 acres, leaving less homes aimed at a rapidly grow than five acres for development. Although Kier has not present ments in air quality would be made. Arthur Beckman, vice president of Incorporated, the company which would build the plant, suggested the state allow his company to build the plant without the scrubber and then add it if it is needed. He said mass burning with recovery is a viable alternative to the landfills but is not economically feasible if scrubbers are added. rs Katy-Seghe- Hearing Set readers on Friday, Nov. 25, next week, rather than, on the usual delivery day of Wednesday. The change in holiday delivery is designed to help both advertisers and readers take advantage of the kickoff to holiday shopping by This edition of the Lakeside Review will include a special section including a as gift-makin- g. . Bishops extensive demo- Inspections Bishop proposed houses from A public FARMINGTON hearing on the Davis County vehicle inspection and mainte- graphic analysis and subsequent suggestions for type of housing. - 700 - 850 square feet on lots approximately 33 x 100 square feet. Designed for one- - or 10-ac- re campaigns. On Vehicle ed a formal offer, it is expected they will be heavily influenced ing senior citizen population. But it quickly turned to discussion of how much park property would be sold to Kier who said that a minimum of eight acres is of ideas for baking, decoratArtiing and cles with directions on how to complete holiday projects and features on area craftspeople will make this a section that can be used by readers throughout the coming holiday season. technology. We are convinced by the lack Roy Park, City Hall Site Disputed Delivery On Friday The Lakeside Review variety of Clearfield residents, should have the best available control technology. Bradford will make the determination whether the best technology available includes an acid scrubber brush to control pollutants. In a letter to Bradford, Robert Palmquist, chairman of the Davis Solid Waste Management Board, said the county remains convinced that the acid scrubber brush is not the best control Developer, Residents At Odds Newspaper will appear on doorsteps ments to Bradford at the closing .of a public hearing on Nov. 4 which was held to give Bradford input on the feasibility of an acid scrubber brush control for the $54 million county project. Bradford will decide whether to issue an air quality permit to the county with the scrubber brush requirement. The state air conservation committee in a September meeting ruled that the plant, which has been opposed by two-pfers- . on households, they would be single story with one or two bedrooms and a full basement. Approximate cost is predicted at $45,000. Bishop also suggested using a planned urban development (PUD) concept allowing common green space and possible use of the old fire station as a community building. Another meeting betweeen Kier and the citizens committee is scheduled for Nov. 17 in the municipal centers council room at 6 p.m. nance program has been scheduled for Dec. 8 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. at the county courthouse commission chambers in Farmington. Conducted by the Utah Air Conservation Committee, the hearing is a chance for anyone wanting to speak on the program mandated by the Environmental Protection Agency in Davis and Salt Lake Counties to control the levels of vehicle emissions. Those wishing to speak at the hearing are asked to submit a written request by Dec. 7 to Executive Secretary, Utah Air Conservation Committee, P.O. Box 2500, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Cramming for Finals The Davis High football team is preparing itself this week for Fr- idays state 4-- A pionshipAlta against Lake City. cham- i game in Salt ID i it |