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Show r ' '- - : vO'y & ' ", - '.viU- LJ '.; - , , 3 rJ- V fcAiftNfefeAriUfc UiitWktft yzj ( - v 'ftzniZteD Vs. cfrwMtt. "siarauo ggfflNQnrwyi! ffl Cfir.TBriP . .. i i' .. ; ...- 'r-', ; . . uUtYW4U Vol. 4 No. 42 Wednesday, October 24, 1984 80,000 Expected Voter Registration In Record Numbers APRIL ADAMS been 25 percent more people casting Review Staff absentee ballots so far this year than normal, Allphin said. The county clerks office has been struggling to keep ahead of these num- FARMINGTON Apparently Davis County residents want their voices to be heard this November. There have been a record number of county citizens registering to vote and voting on absentee ballots, County Clerk Michael Allphin said. In 1980, there were approximately 58,500 voters in the county, an average figure. But this year, the latest figures from Oct. 3 show that 75,500 Davis County residents have registered to vote in Novembers general election. The clerks office was anticipating there would be about 80,000 registered voters in the county before this years elections. That amounts to approximately half the population of Davis County. there have In another record-breake- r, bers, the clerk said. We have had hundreds of people a day come in to register. Its been hectic, but we are managing. Allphin said. Though voting registration is closed at the county courthouse, qualified residents can still register in their neighborhoods on Sept. 30 and 31, and Nov.; I. An ad in this weeks Lakeside Review lists neighborhood registration locations. If voting by mail with absentee ballots, they must be postmarked prior to Nov. 6, the date of the general election, and received by the county clerks office by the Monday following the election, the canvassing date, Allphin explained. - Burn Plant Pipeline Gets No Comment APRIL ADAMS Review Staff Hill Air Force Base officials are saying no comment on a suggestion that a steam pipeline for a burn plant be placed beneath the overrun of the bases main runway. Though no formal proposal has been submitted yet, design drawings for the ' ; ' , Photo by Robert Regan.. 7 , won the prestigious marching band contest in the University of Utahs Rice Stadium last week. See page IB i for story and pictures. ; of Woods Cross High gives a snappy twirl of her rifle during the Davi3 Cup Invitational while stepping in precision with music. The Wildcats KAMI GREEHALGH possible burn plant show the pipeline running under the end of the runway, so as not to disturb aircraft traffic. We havent received a formal proposal on the pipeline yet. We are not able to comment on it until we have reviewed it, said base spokesman Lyman Barry. Among those involved in the decision will be civil engineers, flying operations officials and the base commander, among others, Barry said. But base officials dealt with have been very supportive of the resource recovery plant project, said County Commission Chairman Glen Saunders. We hope any difficulties that might be run across can be worked out, he said. Stores Could Lose Their Beer License BOUNTIFUL Two Bountiful businesses received citations for selling beer to minors and now they stand a chance of losing their beer licenses. Smiths Food King and the CHERYL ARCHIBALD nu- meetings, three work sessions and two city council meetings, Centerville still has not-- ' reached an agreement on construction requirements for a state facility in Centerville being built by the Bountiful Redevelopment Agen- Store managers then took disciplinary action. But the stores must still stand before the city council who has the authority to reprimand, or suspend or revoke one year. Department for selling beer to licenses up to a minors.' Utah law requires perBountiful Mayor Dean Stahle son to be at least 21 years old to said the city has been lenient on purchase beer. issuing licenses. At a public hearing Nov. 14, Some- cities have to discuss representatives of the businesses can plead their case to the city for a long time to approve a licouncil, who will decide whether cense, Stahle said. But he said or not to revoke or suspend li- the ordinance should be enforced and stores must accept responsicenses. Police Chief Larry Higgins said bility when they get a license. Smiths was cited January 25, We dont want people to say, Go to Bountiful and you can get ; ; April, 3 and June 19. the beer you want. V They all Round-Ufor was cited p 'The should June on a minor to beer say, Tf you buy beer in selling Bountiful and youre noi old 19,:... Employees cited went before a enough youre, going to get ; 7 r, judge: and were convicted of the caught. grocery store were cited both, by the Bountiful Police Round-U- p cy- , - : - After merous planning; and zoning charges. In most cases, Higgins said, the guilty were fined. '' west side of 600 remaining feet of property and build a two-lanwide road the entire length. Originally, in its contract with UDOT, Bountiful had agreed to asphalt only 100 feet of property. After almost two hours, the council tabled the issue to look into the proposal further. e, CENTERVILLE ' . . 22-fo- ot Centervilles planning and zon- ing committee recommended that the council vote to have the RDA asphalt, curb and gutter the whole length of road because of an ordinance that requires all developers to complete roads next to devel- But the city council narrowed disagreements with the RDA on one issue, that of how much road the RDA should complete along the Utah Department of Transportations new building at' 1,0 opments and deed them to the North 1250 West. '.city.' Last week the counciL deliberaTo asphait, curb and gutter the ted, over a, proposal by Bountiful entire road would cost the RDA City Manager Tom Hardy, repre-- ; about $20,000 Hardy estimated. senting the RDA, which said the 7 Where do we draw the line, RDA would curb artJ "gutter and iasked councilman Bruce Erick-- ; completely asphalt 35Q feet of sen.- He asked why an exception road in front of the UDOT prop- - to the ordinance should be made RDA. for v 7 erty. The' proposal said Bountiful V Councilman Jerald Jensen was would also curb and gutter the concerned that Centerville would . ; foot line. The steam sale contract is still under negotiation, Barry said. We have also received no word on that yet, Saunders said. When asked what would happen if the contract was turned down, Saunders replied that we would try to renegotiate. Hopefully things will be positive and we can sign a steam sale agreement, he said. The steam energy produced by the garbage resource recovery plant may be sold to Hill Air Force Base. If the contract does not pass air force approval, then the whole project will to see if it will have to be still be feasible or not, Saunders said. Still Disagrees With RDA :' . Review Staff The county has taken an option to purchase the 23 acres north of Hill Field Road and just east of the base. The option expires in six months. If the path for the pipeline into the base is approved as design drawings suggested, the line will need to be about 200 yards longer than the estimated 5,400 , r end up completing the road whole issue is that I dont want to have Centerville have to pay the bill for what the developer should have put in in the first place," he said. Centerville has encountered the problem on other developments, Jensen said. In Bountiful, he said, ordinances serve as guidelines and are often waived where circumstances do not warrant sticking to the ordinance. But he added that if Centerville chose to treat the Bountiful RDA as another developer rather than a municipality. Bountiful would probably accept the decision. He said that Bountiful has worked with other cities on a number of projects that benefit not just Bountiful, but all surrounding cities. He named the BARD landfill as an example. Bountiful bought the land for the site, but all cities use the landfill for a fee. Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn viewed the proposal as a lat-er.- '; solution was tb be aggressive toward increasing teachers sala33rd At ries, their rewarding excellence in . BOUNTIFUL and generally spending, Democratic teaching appearance together, ; candidate for governor Wayne D. more per student. Citing East High as an example,. Owens and Republican candidate Norman H. Bangerter spoke last Owens said 1,800 students in the school share two , computers. week at a Bountiful Area ChamUtah spends less money per stuluncheon. of Commerce ber Owens said they had appeared dent than most states he said. Bangerter named efficiency in together 33 times and it seemed like we have that many more to government spending as one of his main issues, and he plans to " goto. set the example so jax payers The two candidates expounded on the issues they thought were can know that every dollar, that most important and differed goes' to government will be spent ... prudently. , ; , greatly on only a couple of He agreed that Utah" spends less best to solve problems of education and on government per student than any other state but he said Utah is also the 12th spending. Owens said he felt the solution highest taxed state in the Country. We spend a greater percent of to school problems was to indollar (on education) he the His crease funding for education. Review Staff cassis .. : . . w )wens listens to Bangerter... -i said, but that translates into 49 percent less per student because of the double population growth in Utah. ; One solution in coping with a birth rate twice as high as the national average, he said, is to go with year round schools. In Provo the year round system is working out well and is saving money, he said. Also, he would place less emphasis on brick and morter, , cutting back on unnecessary building features and placing the emphasis in classrooms where teachers teach the students. Both candidates thought funding for education and other programs could be increased through economic growth programs which entice outside businesses and dustries to come' to Utah. in- High--wer- local agreements, he said. Under state law, state facilities can be built without local building permits, and Hardy said the UDOT facility is a state building, inspected by the state, and built to state specifications. Centerville officials referred to the fact that the building will not generate taxes for Centerville. Lets not kid ourselves, said Jensen. We're shouldering a burden that Bountiful will no longer have. Issues Owens and Bangerter Banter ortElection-Yea- r CHERYL ARCHIBALD. compromise although it was not exactly what we wanted. But he said the examples of cooperation BARD landbetween cities--th- e fill, South Davis fire station, and e Viewmont not quite appropriate. Councilman Lee Duncan said on BARD, Youve taken the attitude, Were Bountiful, were going to do what Bountiful wants to do, in regards to the burn plant. A time will come when cities will have to work together with inter- Last year Utah was third highest in the nation for creating new jobs, he said. You have to provide the climate, to promote and solicit outside business, he said. He felt that were important in getting Utah companies contracts with entities like Hill Air Force Base. sub-contra- j Bangerter named water develop- ment as being important to re- cruiting new businesses, which in turn create new jobs. Without the jobs, he said, we raise children for transport. He said although the lake is still rising, the state is an arid state and water will have to be impounded in the future. To expand the economy other programs like the Virgin River reservoir are i V i f .Bangerter listens to Owens |
