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Show 2A Davis School Board Sets June Hearing Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 I ' '' t Vh On Budget 1 984-8- 5 It will FARMINGTON take $8 million more to run the Davis County School next year then it did this year, according to a preliminary budget submitted to the school board last week. Roger Glines, school district business manager, estimated in the budget that the district will need more than $113 million to keep everything running and open. , It is expected that the district will use almost $103 million this year. But the mill levy will drop from 44.66 to 41.81 tQ compensate for the increase in assessed valuation of the district which has grown 16.4 percent from last year. The school board has set the next regular meeting on June 5, at 7 p.m. for a hearing on the fibudget before approving the nal draft. One area which Glines wanted to increase from last year is the reserve, the money put away for safe keeping and emergencies. This past unappropriated FIRST LADY, Norma Matheson, receives a plate hon- oring her work with senior citizens. She was given the 2, recognition during the Bountifuls Golden Year Volun- teer Banquet. NORTH SALT LAKE Husky Oil Company is presently going through a sale. Marathon Oil is purchasing the exploration and manufacturing divisions of the company. One of the bidders for the marketing and refining of the company is Sirius Engineering. Steve Beesley, executive vice president of Sirius Engineering, addressed members of the North Salt Lake City council to receive their approval for a letter of ducement stating North Salt Lake would be willing to listen to a proposal for a bond in the amount of $10 million for the NSL Mayor Wants Board Dissolved to go back to their respective city councils and ask for a feeling on the future of the solid waste board and their represen- to withdraw a conditional use permit for a site in the city has left them- with no other alternative sites to locate a plant on in the county. He recommended the board which was formed to consider the problems of disposal of waste in the county, be disbanded and a new committee BARRY KAWA With the FARMINGTON burn plant dead from a lack of 6 4 place to build it, the Davis Solid ft Waste Management Board W should be dissolved, said North Salt Lake Mayor Robert Palmquist. ' . Palmquist, chairman of the formed. ? : Davis told the project board, j County Council of Governments Davis County Environmental last week the board has beat the Health division director Richard possibilities of a Harvey 'Said the legal structure I go to where death to the board is good and sugof plant sleep and think of garbage. gested changing the representaPalmquist said the recent tion from the cities on the Clearfield City Council decision board. The COG mayors agreed r ! - - . tatives. Meanwhile, the Wasatch Front Regional Council last week issued a study to North Davis county mayors on the cost of upgrading the North Davis landfill. With the burn-plaissue setin the unless dust the tling Clearfield council reconsiders their action or Systems Inc. takes legal action, the landfilling disposal of waste will continue to be uti- -- , waste-to-ener- nt gy Katy-Seghe- rs In-ci- lized. The figures issued represent the cost to each city of EMCON associates recommended improvements for continued use of the landfill. Each city would have to approve bonding for the improvements. Based on 1980 census figures, Layton Citys share of the $1.7 million bond for the upgrading would be $612,000; Clearfield, $417,000;' Kaysville, $227,000; Clinton, $134,000; Sunset-$133,000- purchase BARRY KAWA Review Staff With a FARMINGTON successful first year under their belts, the Davis County Narcotics Strike Force is seeking a second year of funding for their operation, said Layton Police Chief Lamar Chard. Chard asked the mayors of the Davis County Council of Governments last week to continue funding of the program designed to stop drug trafficking in the county. He said the problem of drugs does not stop at city limits and many times they will start a buy? that will continue to Roy, , .. 11 arrests. Bountiful, Layton, Utah Highway Patrol and Davis County agencies. Previously, county cities contracted with the Salt Lake City Metropolitan Strike Force but dropped from the agreement to start a local ef. Chard released statistics citing the forces effectiveness in their first year of operation. He said the force has compiled 103 felony arrests of distributing for val 1984. Bountiful Will Help Art Center The BountiBOUNTIFUL ful Art Center will be allotted $3,000 more this year from city coffers to replace University of Clinic for Queens set At Lagoon FARMINGTON There will be a queen clinic held May 31 at the Lagoon arena. The Queen clinic is sponsored by the Davis County Sheriffs Posse. The clinic will start at 6 p.m. Utah support which was recently dropped. City council members voted to add to the $3,000 already given by the city, bringing the amount up to $6,000 budgeted for the art center. Bountiful city owns the building which houses visual art displays as well as theatre arts. The city and the University of Utah initially rendered a joint finan-cisupport of the center, each al ILaCsesMe , Miss Rodeo will help on perUtah, 1982-8sonality and appearance .She was also second runner up to Miss Rodeo America, where she won in the appearance category. Jigs Manning will help on the horsemanship. IN 3, 776-276- 4; 825-845- 776-662- PLEASE SUBMIT BY THURSDAY AT 2146 N. MAIN, Commission Chairman Glen Saunders said the declaration by the county and cities will al0 low them to apply for a match of the costs of rehabilitating the affected areas to the state. The declaration also limits the countys liability in accessing private property for Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-11- - 298-11- . flood-contr- ol work. . Davis County joins Weber, Salt Lake, Millard, Wasatch, Utah and Tooele counties in dey claring a state of disaster emer-genc- f DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILaEsesiidl MevHew AREA CORRESPONDENT EHeviievy BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD MORNING, FROM ROY , noon for publication ths following - Wednesday. 776-49- 51 . 9 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 298-702- 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN... - 292-949- WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL G. LAMAR B0TT Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should bs submittsd no latsr than Friday at All LAYTON 50-5- feETTY FLEISHMAN GARY HATCH Sports Editor ; E. L. KARRAS car;sruh 3:30 P.M. 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL Editor dan THE- - Lakeside Review THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. MARILYN bond proposal. of Husky Oil ings. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY Joan Thompson, Everyone is welcome to come to the clinic. Any questions involving the queen clinic contact: RoCindy Rhoades, Dixie Fielding, byn Flint, donating $3,000. Other communities in Davis County use the. art center and will be asked to contribute to its financial support, Mayor Dean Stable said. They (the art center) are being pinched quite a bit, to keep it going, he said. The art center is the only place for the arts in Bountiful, and it will be part of the downtown redevelopment project. The council gave unanimous approval for a hearing on the to apply for state disaster relief funds. The Layton City Council Monday followed Davis Countys action and issued a declaration for their city which was hit by a mudslide in a canyon east of 2400 N. and Valley View Dr. last week. Other cities including West Bountiful with a flooding prob- lem down 500 South and Kaysville with flooding problems from a dammed Holmes Creek in Webb Canyon are expected to declare a state of disaster emergency in upcoming council meet- The force has also conducted intelligence cases with 15 arrests being made since December and others are planned, Chard said. We are making headway in Davis County, he said. Those 104 felony cases may be only taking the buyers out of commission, but at least weve stopped them for a time." The Layton Police Chief also said the program will probably go under the guidance of the sheriffs department after July 1, 91 Sheriffs Department fort. - plant. EAGLE SCOUT, INFORMATION Davis FARMINGTON Countys declaration of a state of disaster emergency last Friday opens the door for county cities forged prescription arrests, 4 cases of cultivation and three miscellaneous other ue,- CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES ......298-636- 3 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 4; 2. 1 are Beesley told the council members that our game plan is to keep the company intact. Husky currently employs 112 workers, ai)d Sirius hopes to be able to retain all of the them if they are successful in their acquisition bid. Beesley explained that Husky puts about $105 million into the community. He said the purchase would include 50 marketing outlets, primarily truck stops. He explained the bond would be used for purchases and expansion of the MISSIONARY, ENGAGEMENT, ber, $36,000. t Ogden or Salt Lake City. The Strike Force was started last July 1 with officers from the ranges ANNOUNCE YOUR WEDDING, Syracuse, $85,000; Fruit Heights, $63,000; West Point, $50,000; and South We- Davis County Narcotic Force Wants Second Year Funding disaster - school High $87,035 for Clearfield to $57,473 for Woods Cross. rr ; ore . Meuller Park. Marathon Oil Wants Husky Company With Death of Burn Plant Issue Review Staff school year, the district was warned by the auditors that the reserve fund was dangerously low." For next year, Glines would like to have more than $700,000 in the fund, a reserve which, according, to. Glines, is still on the border line. The school food service fund will raise almost 4 percent from this year, causing standard lunch prices to increase from 70 to 75 cents for elementary students, from 80 to 85 cents for junior high students and from 90 to 95 cents for high school students. Instruction budgets for the various schools, the monies applied to textbooks, supplies and other teaching materials, range from a high at West Bountiful (the most populated elementary) of $39,099 to a low of $14,861 for the planned Reading Elementary. At a junior high level, the instruction budget goes from $68,464 for North Davis Junior High to a low of $36,433 for K ft |