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Show Coal Fuel For Steam Plant at Hill , t. HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Bare waiting for approval to proceed with studies on d a proposed plant to steam for the base. produce If a burn plant is built by a Davis County service district, plans for the d bases facility will continue anyway, said Len Barry, ase officials coal-fire- steam-produci- coal-fire- base spokesman. Steam energy from the proposed garbage .burn plant would be sold to the base in a contract, making the project economically viable, say county offi20-ye- ar cials. But base officials will proceed with plans on the coal-fire- d plant in any case. However, if a burn plant is built, we may scale the plans down, Barry said. There is no signed agreement on the steam to be sold to the base yet, he said. It is too tentative. It will be a matter of negotiation on the details, such as the cost of the steam and the amount that would be bought, he said. Until a signed agreement is reached, it would be premature to discuss possible contract terms, Barry said. g The plant would probably be located north of the base commisary, on the east side of the base. its maximum If built capacity would be 700,000 pounds of steam per hour. A figure on the amount of coal it would use was not available. coal-usin- TABLE 4 SIDE, 2 ARM full-siz- e, The steam would be used for building heating and industrial process heat. It may possibly be a plant, Barry said. If economical, the steam may be turned into electricity. That remains to be seen, he said. Though base officials are considering the possibility of building the plant, the structure is still in the planning phase. No design work has been done yet, Barry China $599.00 This is solid furniture in every sense of the word meticulously crafted of solid woods and strikingly beautiful hand laid Olive Ash Burl veneers that fulfill the promise of lasting beauty, lasting pride of ownership. Robust tres- tle table (42x64) extends to 94. Matching lighted china with graceful, soft flowing crown has curio ends that highlight dinnerware andcollect- ibles. Lustrously rich finish accentuates the natural grain of wood. Its truly a master dining room to yield generations of gratifying family service. Designed for you who love formal dining furniture. ..scaled to fit todays smaller homes, condos and apartments. said. Kaysville Halts Plan For School OVAL TABLE & 4 CHAIRS A site plan for KAYSVILLE a new addition to the Kaysville Elementary School was denied approval by the city planning commission last week. CHINA Jack Oram, member of the planning commission, made a motion to deny the site plan because the main entrance to the school would open directly in front of the fire station, and because the site plan specifies the addition be set back 19 feet from the curb. A variance was granted to the Davis County School District by the board of adjustments for a setback for the school, setback. not a Other concerns Of the staff included the insufficient water pressure in the existing fire hydrants and the need for installing an additional hydrant. Existing hydrants dont meet city standards, said city planner $459.00 Formal elegance in aristocratic French style furniture with a sense of opulence that sets it apart from the commonplace. Superlatively crafted of the finest selected hardwoods and hand iaid Cherry veneers aglow with a richly rubbed finish. 38x56 oval table with exquisitely designed top, graceful serpentine curved shaping, and carved full cabriole legs extends to 70. Softly cushioned chairs to feature embossed cap rails and can backs. If you love the flavor of French, this outstanding dining room furniture will appeal to your very good taste. 22-fo- ot 19-fo- ot ' Barry Burt. It sounds like a city problem, not the schools, Oram said. The commission also recommended either the installation of a fence in front of the school or to paint the curb red and not allow parking on the east side of First East in front of the school. Layton Fire Damages Restaurant LAYTON- - A fire early Mond restaurant day at a caused an estimated $35,000 to $50,000 in damage. An electrical problem caused the fire at Arctic Circle, 344 N. Main, said Layton Fire Chief John Adams. The fire department recieved the call at 4:43 a.m., he said. Though mainly confined to the cooking area near the front of the building, the fire caused smoke damage throughout the structure. The fire was centered in an area near a hot fudge container, that may have been the cause of the fire, he said. Once firefighters arrived, it took only about five to 10 minutes to get the flames extinguished, Adams said. Owner Hersh Ipaktchian said the establishment will be shut down for about 30 days for re-- , fast-foo- pairs. HOURS Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 8 anJ-U- CLOSED Sunday & Ej FURNfflRE Monday OJfO, WUIARDEK'T INURMAU S Bl OGDEN HIGH, "HOME OF THE SOFT '7 1 SELL V A R9 91 ACKERS BRIGHAM , a . EX' BRIGHAM M 12 MILES NORTH OF OGDEN Financing Available VISA |