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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 6, 1984 . Burn Plant Gets Its Public Hearing BARRY KAWA Review Staff FARMINGTON though admitting the Al- pro- burn posed plant may be dead, Davis County Commissioners held a public hearing last week on the issuance of up to $65 million in industrial, bonds for the project. waste-to-energ- y Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders said the hearing was necessary as a legal step in the process if the burn-plagoes forward and nt financing required for the project. But we dont know at this point if the project is dead or alive, he noted. faThe proposed burn-placility lost its site in Clearfield in May when the city council withdrew a conditional use permit. Clearfield Council-woma- n Shirley Reed was in attendance at last weeks public hearing and questioned the commissions holding of the hearing when the plant appeared to be a dead issue. Saunders said the commis ' X ' , S ? ,, s S - I ,;J - t , , JV . m i , H - Ay ' ;V', A ' ' J, 1- - , f'' P4A'i f J $ o?r sion was not going to make a decision on issuing the bonds because it was already approved about three years ago. He said the commissioners convote on the burn-platract represented only the unincorporated areas of Davis County and they were acting as the common entity of all local governments in conducting the public hearing. nt .Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts said no action would be taken at the hearing because it was only being held to comply with the legal process. If it is dead, no further action will be taken, he said. nt . Saunders said there is still the legal capability for Clearfield to reverse its action and the commission is not 100 percent sure if the project is alive or dead. The commissioners heard comments for the record from the four residents in attendance who are opposed to the plant and then closed the public hearing. NARFE Members Attend Convention The Utah Federation of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees held its annual convention at the Excelsior Hotel in Provo on May 24, and 26. The meet was attended by deland members from local chapters throughout the state. Attending from the Bountiful Chapter were: Chapter President Boyd Ivory, Chapter Secretary Vernon and Lucille Christensen, Executive Board Member Allen and Maiza Flanders, Arol Erickson and Earl and Mildred Hanegates son. The convention was convened for the purpose of electing new officers, considering changes in the state federation by-laand preparing resolutions and proposals to be presented to the national convention scheduled to be held in September at Baltimore. Congressman Nielson from Utahs third Congressional Dis- trict was scheduled to deliver the keynote address at the banquet but, due to legisla- last-minu- te tive business, he was detained in Washington. His address was delivered by an administrative as- sistant, who assured the convention delegates of Rep. Nielsons continuing support for the civil service retirement sys- WITH THE In Centerville Fingerprinting Campaign Launched tem. Other speakers at the convention included BYU Professor Timmins, who spoke on The Rise and Demise of the Civil Service System and Biomedical Issues for the Eighties. Timmins Currently serves on the board of the nations largest private hospital chain. J. Joel Moss delivered an address titled Keeping Your Cool in a Cool World. A complete report of convention business will be made at the regular Bountiful Chapter meeting on June 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the Golden Years Center. Plans for the annual Chapter Picnic will also be discussed at that time. All interested retirees are urged to come and get acquainted with their association. help of the PTA and schools, the Centerville police have launched a fingerprinting campaign. CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent . CENTERVILLE Centerville police, in cooperation with elementary schools and the local PTA groups, have launched a fingerprint program that promises present and benefits. Centerville police chief, Clifford Russell, said that the object of the program is to provide parents with permanent identification records. These records, he said, can be useful in positively identifying a person whenever the need arises. In a child kidnap case, Chief Russell said, the record can be extremely valuable because it can positively identify a victim presently or in later years when the victim becomes an adult. Chief Russell explained that fingerprints are unique to each person. No two persons, he said, have identical fingerprints. Moreover a persons fingerprints do not change with the passing years. So a child can be identified, in any case necessary, after he becomes an adult. ' ' f be useful in The record can cases other than child kidnaps. In accident, runaway, lost, and other such kinds of cases, Chief Russell said, a parent can take the record to the police to - , work. The program was started at the P. Stewart elementary school. By the end of the school year, some 475 fourth graders had been fingerprinted and given the record to take home for completion and safekeeping. The fingerprint record contains spaces for parents to insert their names, the childs name, birth-datbirthplace .and other such information. In addition space is provided for a picture of the child. Jennie e, Jennie P. Stewart Principal, Frank White, stated that each Orchard Dr. Improvements to Begin nally begin. Last week, plans for Orchard Drive and 2600 South were discussed by residents and officials from Davis County and Bountiful City. The next step will be to obtain the easements. Jack Balling, . Bountiful City Engineer said. e The present and benefit of the record, Principal White said, depends upon parents keeping the record where it can be easily found when long-rang- , needed. Plans are to continue the fingerprint program in Centerville schools until all the students have a record fo present and future purposes. SEE OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY Plans Drawn Up After years BOUNTIFUL of environmental and historical impact studies and delays caused by last years flooding, improvements to Orchard Drive will fi- parent should complete the record and keep it in safe and readily accessable places. Every other year or so, he said, the record should be updated with a current picture of the child. provide data and other information that help the police in their Plans for the road, which will be widened to 54 feet of pavement with sidewalks and gutters, will be shown to residents living along the road. There will be no expense to residents, Balling said. derground, eliminating existing ority over the rebuilding of Orpoles. Some utility work has al- chard Drive. ready begun. Balling said. Some residents became upset Lights will be placed at 500 West and 730 West on 2600 about the roads safety last winSouth. ter, after an accident in which a State city, arid county qfficials boy was killed trying worked together to engineer a to cross in front of the elementsafer road in front of Boulton E- ary school. They petitioned the lementary and federal funds were county with grievances over the earmarked for the road in 1981. roads poor lighting, lack of But because of required studies, crosswalks, and vacant fields the road was left unimproved. with obstacles blocking pedestrLast year, flood repairs took pri ians and drivers vision. SALE in Today's LAKESIDE REVIEW AMERICAN CANCER ints SOCIETY Mall Bountiful . Orchard, as it passes in front of Boulton, will be rerouted so that drivers will turn north to a new intersection at 200 West. Roads will enter the intersection at right angles. Utilities will be installed un Medicare Doctors Can Be Checked People with medicare can now get an idea of which doctors and Suppliers in the local area have .accepted assignment of medical insurance claims, said Robert C. WanSickle, Social Security DisManager in Ogden. trict I Each medicare carrier publishes A PhysicianSupplier Assignment Rate List for the area it serves. All Social Security Offices in the carriers service area receive a copy of the list for people to use as a reference source, VanSickle said. Medicare carriers are the insurance organizations selected by the government to handle claims under the medical insurance part of medicare. The list shows the name, address and assignment rate for each doctor and supplier in the preceding calendar year. Names are listed in alphabetical order. The assignment rate is shown in a range of 10 percentage points- 0 that is, 0 percent, percent, percent. If a doctor practices as part of a group, the group name and assignment rate are shown. New lists will be published each year, starting Ju0-1- -- 91-1- because a doctor accepted assignment on a certain percentage of claims last year does not mean he or she will accept assignment on their claims. Doctors choose whether to accept assignment on a case-by-ca- basis. se The list also includes information on hospital-base- d physicians, even though people do not usually choose these doctors. In doctors general, hospital-base- d accept assignment of medical insurance claims. We keep the list in a readily accessible part of the office for the persons convenience, Van Sickle said. And, if a person wants a copy of part of the list SPORTS IN YOUR FREE Lakeside IHIeview 625-563- THROUGH DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILaEresMe devil w AREA CORRESPONDENT E3e vile'cy PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE 292-949- 9 CHERYL ARCHIBALD WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN 2 MORNING, FROM ROY NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. - 298-702- MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor 00 A person can CATCH ALL THE 324-25t- ILaEiesflde C 11-2- ly 1984. to take home, we will be glad to provide it. Senior citizens groups and health organizations can obtain a copy of the ehtire list for a geographic area from the medicare carrier. Carriers are listed in the back of Your Medicare Handbook. People who do not have a copy of the handbook can get one free from any Social Security Office. The Ogden Social Security Ofh street fice is located at and the telephone number is 1 in the Ogden area or if calling toll free from other areas in Northern Utah. DAN Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful come into the Van Social Security Office, Sickle said, and look at the list to find out which doctors accepted assignment in the past year and about how often. But, VanSickle said, People should keep in mind that just 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos, should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All BOUNTIFULRECREATION ...298-636- 3 JUDY JENSEN B0TT Advertising Director G. LAMAR GARY HATCH Sports Editor CARLSRUH 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- 51 - 298-891- CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thurs--da- y at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS 292-898- ENNY MEYERS 4 298-110- 3 t!) t 4 295-567- 7 4 t |