Show r 2C r Vec'es-a- y Marcrt 25 1357 Metro Island transmitter to undergo testing Body is tentatively identified E E WENDY CGATA S ndar3 Exanrer staf The Weber County Sheriffs Office has tentatively identified a body found near a car wreck in North Ogden Canyon as that of a man reported missing two weeks ago SgL Bruce Hartman said the victim may be Christopher Shaw 19 of North Ogden who was reported missing March 8 The sergeant said the charred wreckage was found about 25 miles east of North Ogden’s 1250 East and 350 feet down a steep embankment on the south side of the North Ogden Divide road Thick scrub oak and a pine tree largely hid the wreck from the road Hartihan said two unidentified people reported the wreck to a county road crew which notified authorities about noon Tuesday Positive identification of the body will be made by the state Medical Examiner’s Office Hartman said He said the vehicle appeared to have been a 1987 Honda CRX Shaw was last seen about 10 pm March 8 driving a dark red Honda CRX “We are investigating it as a fatality auto accident" Hartman said of the wreck Indications are the car was eastbound when it left the road and vaulted downward until it struck a small tree and came to rest at the bottom of the canyon the sergeant said “It appears that upon impact or sometime prior to impact the vehicle was on fire" he said It is uncertain at this point exactly when the accident occurred he said blessing Hunt said the project is intended to determine whether radio communications for emergency services in Davis County would benefit by sending transmissions through a relay station on Antelope Island Existing equipment he said often makes it difficult for police and others to communicate when it counts the most For example he said a member of a team deep in the mountains might find it impossible to speak to dispatchers in the valley or even to other members of his party With a transmitter on Antelope Island however it would only be necessary to reach a spot with a sufficiently clear line of sight to the island Such an advantage he said could mean the difference between life and death Capt Bud Cox said the transmitter would enable an officer use in Sunset to ing a speak directly to another officer in Woods Cross without going through a dispatcher F TRENTELMAN Standard staff Examiner Gary ClarVStand Law enforcement officials remove body found near crash site wore that strange blue uniform with the black and blue straw bonnets Let me tell you the very sight of them would draw a crowd" The Salvation Army celebrated its 100th anniversary in Utah Tuesday night with drums fanfares and reminders of its religious mission Miller making his first visit to Utah said the Army has carried on the work that Sharp began Commissioner Andrew Miller national head of the orpnization in the United States was guest speaker at the celebration dinner Tuesday at the Ogden Hilton In his rise through the ranks he said he made two promises to God about how he would do his work in advancing the goals of the Army First he said any time he asked somebody for a donation to the Army he promised to pray with that person That sometimes got a bit sticky when he was talking to the presidents of major corporations he said But he always did it often with surprising results Many times he said a gruff and commanding captain of industry would open up telling him personal troubles The dinner also featured a performance by the Salvation Army’s New York Staff Band which is on a special national tour to celebrate its 100th anniversary Even early Ogden Army worker Maud Sharp got a mention Major William Lane Utah commander of the Salvation Army stationed in Salt Lake City said Sharp was one of seven sent to Utah in 1887 part of “this little group that SOUTH OGDEN — The City runoff Council has imposed a $700 speWindcmcre Estates developer cial impact fee on homes planned Bob Sheppard said he didn’t enfor a subdivision called tirely approve of the impact fee Windcmcre Estates but lacking a better solution to The action mirrors that t3kcn pay for the improvements he by the council last week in which asked the counci to make a deciit imposed the same fee on 135 sion on the fee so his project can homes being built near 5000 move forward South west of Harrison BouleThe $700 fee will be applied vard Windcmcre is at 5200 S 850 per home when building permits arc issued East Council members have been Council members said in two imposing the special impact fee weeks they will meet with develon dexelopmcnts in that area to opers of other housing projects in pay for putting in a major road the area — Bruce Stephens and Tom Strcbel — before imposing along 850 East and a large detention basin on Burch Creek to pre- the same fee on their developvent flooding from storm water ments “I can’t tell you how many times the sensitivity of the spirit of God was closer to their hearts than they had any idea" he said His second promise he said was that “no one would be able to give more to the Salvation Army than we were able to give them in return “What can the Salvation Army give in return in this nation?" he said “Nine million beds to homeless? Yes Hundreds of families helped through family services? Yes" Miller said he has seen the effect the Salvation Army’s work has had on countless individuals over the years Whether it was a corporate giant asking for help to save a marriage he said or a small child in South Carolina who’s behavior improves after attending a Salvation Army children’s program “people can become different" he said “We’re only 100 But we’re very proud of it and a lot of good has been done" From 1C Sen Darrell Rcnstrom Ogden who split down the middle on the tax bills said today he responded to a mixed constituency “This was the most polarized issue I’sc faced since I’ve been in the Senate" said Rcnstrom a lawyer “Many wen? scry strongly opposed to taxes and many were in favor" Why od in REUNION: Valley School in Huntssille for all present and former administrators faculty staff and students 5:30 to 9 pm Saturday at the school Event features musical review of the school’s history' “Through the Years" w ith performances sched 394-771- 1 5 Davis Bureau — Davis FARMINGTON County restaurateurs have filed a cixil complaint in 2nd District Court alleging the County Health Department’s restaurant inspection fees are “illegal and unenforceable” Salt Lake City attorney Gary E Atkin who filed the complaint Tuesday on behalf of Hersh Ipaktchian Mel Melcomian and Harman Management Corp accused the Health Department of trying to impose fees already overturned by the Utah Supreme "Court Though state law allows county health departments to charge for such services as copying and printing certificates Atkin claims it does not permit the Health Department to assess fees to “provide funding to pay a portion of operating a food and food service public health program" Ipaktchian said if the Health day in Washington Alternative High School Auditorium 3279 Washington Blvd Models music and fashions by ZCMI Admission $125 Light refreshments Proceeds support Girl Scouts PARENTING WORKSHOP: Og Department is allowed to assess fees then police fire and sanitation departments could do the same "And the road people will come and say: ‘Hey d people you’ve got your cups all over the place We’re going to charge you $100 a month’” he said “So where will it stop?" But Gerald Hess Davis County deputy attorney said the Health Department has the right to assess fees as long as the money collected is used only to fund the inspection program Hess said the court ruled against the fee schedule in 1983 because the Davis County Health Board did not hold public hearings before imposing the fees Richard Harvey environmental health director said the fees range from $40 to $100 and will fund to of the inspection program The remainder is funded by property taxes he said den Area Community Action Agency 9:30 am Saturday at the agency offices 3159 Grant Ave Topics include positive parenting in children building child development and learning games Also scheduled crafts workshop and luncheon Celebrates our 4th Anniversary Rcnstrom said he hasn't had any calls protesting his votes “I’ve had about 100 letters thanking me for my service but none of them complained about taxes" House Majority Leader Nolan Karras who voted for all taxes except the library bill saiJ this marks the end of tjx hikes as far as he’s concerned "I do not believe any tax increases will be seriously considered by myself or the Legislature next year no matter what the shortfall might be" Karras said Daily uled at 6 and 8 pm Memorabilia auction at 7 pm This is final year for Valley Junior High at this location The school is being relocated to a new building in Eden Information SHOW: FASHION Utah Girl Scout Council 1:15 pm Satur Examiner NATURALIZE!? Entire Line of Shoes & Handbags 3 DAYS ONLY MARCH 26 27 & 28 AT NATURALIZER SHOES not sell that boat Instead of store It? Place on r Classifieds Ogden Ph By DAVID HACKETT and BARRY KAWA Standard Council imposes fee What’s happening on subdivision homes T axes Sid Smith county food control director said he plans to use the too by installing transmitter el monitors m electronic water-lestreams that would relay runoff readings through the transmitter Smith said the monitors could provide the earliest possible warning of potential Goods Hunt told county commissioners earlier this week the experimental transmitter would cost about $5000 using voluntary workers and borrowed equipment He said that a permanent station would cost much more but that the entire project could be nanced by the state’s emergency medical services fund which provides grants to county projects from a pool collected from traffic fines Mitch Larsson superintendent of Antelope Island State Park said his agency has not allowed radio stations or other businesses to put large antennae on the island in the past because they would diminish the island’s appearance But he said the police transmitter is likely to be approved because most of it would be buried He said the transmitter’s antenna would stand no more than 8 feet above the ground “You might notice it from a distance but you couldn’t see it if you were standing on the island" he said Hunt said he hopes to begin work on the project the week of April 20 Restaurants suing Davis health agency Salvation Army celebrates 100th anniversary By CHARLES CAV’D HACKETT S'fxi — Davis FARMINGTON County emergency sen ices could have vastly improved radio communications if an experimental transmitter on Antelope Island praxes successful later this spring Sheriffs Lt Jake Hunt said a transmitter temporary will be installed on the island next month just north of Frary Peak if the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation gives its S'a'Cac2 -- Fashion Place Mall & Ogden City Mall pm t u |