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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 2, 1985 2A 1984 in Review Continued From Page 1A special solid, waste management service district was formed after county commissioners passed a resolution of intent to form the district early this fall. It was proposed to be countywide, but the three largest cities of Layton, Bountiful and Clearfield, chose not to become district members. A motion approving the issu A ELANE ZAYAK property devaluation. The suit was filed in district court by 27 residents who live near the proposed site. The facility is expected to extend the life of the two county ance of $54.7 million in industrial revenue bonds was passed adby the districts ministrative board in December. Construction on the facility by Katy Seghers Inc., is expected to begin later this year and be operational 30 months after. Marred by opposition and controversy, the burn plant and district members face a lawsuit for $10.5 million in anticipated landfills and help handle the countys solid waste disposal problem. Animal Shelter investigation. month long investigation this summer into procedures at the countys animal control shelter resulted in the demotion of the shelter director and two animal control officers. The investigation was conducted by the Davis County Sheriffs Department and the county attorneys office. Another shelter director, a new $480,000 shelter will be built later this year, and new county animal shelter ordinances to be adopted soon stem from the investigation and subsequent procedure changes. Proposed county jail. A final report of a county jail study recommends a new county jail be built to handle needs for the next 20 years. Expected cost for a 200 bed jail, with expansion capabilities to house 364 inmates, will be approximately $12.7 million. Study consultants also recommend the county cooperate with the state on a state regional satellite prison to house 72 inmates. Millions of dollars in taxpayers money could be saved on staffing needs and shared facilities, according to the study. Nine site studies were made, but some were considered unacceptable due to opposition or land requirement inadequacy. An outcry in' Kaysville vetoed out the county golf course site, and the new fairgrounds site in west Kaysville is no longer a site consideration. Efforts on a new jail were recently stalled when citizen opposition arose A (left) and Rosalyn Summers were at the bountiful Ice Rink to practice and compete in the compulso- figures section of the National Figure Skating Competi-tionwhil- e at the same time denying the national, medias rumors of a feud between them. ry FBI Still Searching For Bank Robber ROY The FBI, who took over the investigation of the recent armed robbery of a Roy bank, still have no leads in the case, said special agent Don Kirby. Several descriptions of the suspect, a white male, vary, he said. The man was wearing a nylon stocking mask and ski cap at the time he held up the Bank of Utah, 5741 S. 1900 W. on Friday, Dec. 14. He was carrying a revolver and a homemade bomb Kirby described as a hoax device that would not have gone off. The suspect demanded an employee fill his sack with money or he' would blow the place up. i I The suspect apparently fled on foot after leaving the bank, but agents believe the man had a car hidden nearby. The FBI is handling the investigation since it involves the federal crime of robbing a federal deposit institution, according to Lt. Doug Rochelle of the Roy Police Department. businesses, said. Knowlton, who is the chairman of the Revenue and Taxation Committee, is sponsoring a bill to reduce sales tax by of one percent. The pres-- , ent sales tax, with local taxes added is 5.75 percent. This amount becomes non one-ha- lf Fundamentals of accounting will be taught at the Davis Area Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., on Saturday mornings for eight weeks starting Jan. 5. Accounting principles using the - Tv V ' ' ' All Utah photographers are reminded that the entry dates for the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center's photographer competition are Friday and Sata., urday, Jan. 4 and 5, from to 4 p.m. Entries should be hand delivered to the art center at 2175 S. Main, Bountiful. Each photographer may bring for le he said. The representative will also sponsor a bill to repeal the career ladder concept, begun this year to help improve the quality of education. This is becoming a great expense with very little improvement in our educational system, Knowlton said. He said he will also look into a bill being written now calling for truth in taxation. This bill would provide all taxing entities must advertise any double-entr- will be taught. up to three pieces with a entry fee of $10 per person. Juror for the exhibit will be John Telford. jfcf- rf v, ' , ? , 4, ,J ff ' 4 ' 4k - ' v ' 7 1 ; t " fcO&T ' IJ-'vV-c- t;;i l,v;-- VVf ,If S I , - i k jl tl fy V JL t. ", tstSz suspected of robbing the Roy Bank of Utah (above) is still being sought by the FBI. A MAN tax increases and hold public meetings to gather opinions, he explained. When questioned on the legislature funding diking for southern and eastern shores of the Great Salt Lake this year, Knowlton said we will assist in many areas, but there is a question of full funding." Private land losses are not the responsibility of the state or the county, he said. Public entities in danger of the rising waters should also share some responsibility in the diking costs, he said. Taught tion may be earned. Registration will take place as part of the first class, Sat., Jan. 5, at the Vocational Center at 8 a.m. The fee is $36 which includes books and materials. All entries must be matted and mounted or framed. For more information and try forms, call 292-036- 7. ed en- Classes Set The ClearCLEARFIELD field High Community School will offer a roster of six classes for gifted, talented and highly motivated . elementary school aged children winter quarter. Interested parents may enroll their children Jan. 3,4, and 7, in person at the high schools main office, 938 So. 1000 E., or by telebetween the phone, hours of 2:30 and 5 p.m. The following classes are scheduled to begin the second week in January and continue for eight consecutive weeks: 825-221- Clearfield. Fifty percent removal of sulphur dioxide and hydrochloric acid will be required, according to Richard Harvey, county environmental health director. About 99.3 percent of particulate matter produced by the plant will be removed, Alkema said. We did not grant the permit until we concluded a thorough air quality review of the plant, he said. With the control technology, the plant will produce 200 tons of sulfur dioxide a year. Uncontrolled, this amount would be 400 tons a year, Harvey said. But the 200 tons will be about 2 percent of all sulphur dioxide produced in Davis County, he said. Last year, all sources includ- ing cars and industry, emitted 7,243 tons of the acid gas. TIMBERLYNNS GROOMING PARLOR & PET SUPPLIES WE CLIP ALL BREEDS Ears cleaned Glands cleaned Cologne & Ribbons of DOGS Nails trimmed A Fluff dried Hair styled We do not use tranquilizers Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6, 45 E. Gentile, Mo. 7 546-491LAYTON 7 (Behind Ann's Fabric Loft) SCIENCE . SDSET. TuesArt, $15, room p.m.; computer prodays, gramming, LaMar Potter, $25, Hillfield Elementary, Wed., 0 p.m. , for grades 5 and Wed., p.m. for pottery, jewelry, grades andor, flytying, Norm Waite, Tues., $15, room p.m.; Spanish, staff, $10, room Wed., 4:30-- 6 p.m.; beginning type, Marilyn Junk, $10,' We Sell Tender Loving Cere 6, 2-- 4, 3:30-4:3- 4:30-5:4- 4-- 7; Doyouhavea 1, NEWS 5, room Tues., 0, p.m. CARL YOUR Lakeside Review Asterisk denotes additional costs for- - TIP? materials. AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESOAY. MORNING, FROM ROY SUSAN TANNER HOLMES THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. AssistanfEditor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All G. LAMAR GARY HATCH Sports Editor DAN CARISRUH N. Main, Layton 776-495- BOTT 1 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN Advertising Director 2146 451-58- LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM L: KARRAS Editor iS After granting the burn plant an acid gas removal permit on Dec. 19, the state Bureau of Air Quality in the Utah Department of Health must still approve the control technology the plant use. Katy Seghers, Inc., the builder of the plant had until Dec. 31 to determine what control method they would employ, according to director of Kenneth the bureau. An extension to submit this information was denied by Alkema. It will take approximately six weeks to approve the method, he projected. Though a year ago, a permit was granted to the plant, the perdue to a change mit was in site location, he said. The valid permit is for the 22.9 acres east of HAF Base. The original permit was for the site in iiiaksMe Stevfcw di 1 Burn Plant Controls Still Need Approval : MARILYN r THE PROPOSED burn plant created its share of interest and controversy in the lakeside region. The three largest Davis County cities pulled out of the project. i V Will Be y method Calculators will be used during the class also. The complete accounting cycle, cash transactions and keeping books for the small business will be emphasized. A certificate of comple acceptable 1 1 Count On Classified For Fast Sales. ar i' 7 ' ' Photography Contest Deadline Set BOUNTIFUL 106-ye- 1 is. ' in Centerville over a site considered by DeLand and Associates, who performed the study. Since the jail is already overcrowded 10 percent of the time, officials are expected to make a decision on which direction to proceed in sometime this year. Diking and the Great Salt Lake. The rising Great Salt Lake hasalready cause millions of dollars in damage to private and public properties, when it reached a high in the summer. Millions more in damage could be the result if no action is taken against this years predicted lake level, projected to be about one to two feet higher. Community Accounting Class KAYSVILLE - workers stand atop a roof and watch the miirtriierf creek fleft) receed. 1984 brought mud slides again to Davis Countv but this time to East Lavton where agent said. am favoring some reduction in a 15 per- ' It appears he may be about 5 feet 10 inches tall, though some of the witnesses say he is shorter, some say he is taller, the FBI competitive and billion to $2.7 billion, '' y his face. Continued From Page 1A cent increase over last year, he jrvmm ' Descriptions of the suspect vary, which is not unusual since the man was wearing a mask over Tough Session taxes. If the surpluses are used, there will be a record increase in the total budget, amounting to $2.3 , " three-and-a-ha- lf - SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 . 479.4119 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 731-570- 2 POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD yCAROL GRAHAM. |