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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 6, 1985 Coming Events V'" Home, Garden Show Will Open Thursday At Layton Hills Mall Demonstra- LAYTON tions and displays on a variety of subjects of interest to home-owner- s, garden hobbyists and those who enjoy fixing up their surroundings will be offered at the Layton Hills Mall Thursday, Friday and Saturday this .'week. Approximately 60 booths or displays will greet visitors to 'the mall on those days at the iHome and Garden Spring Festival. New services and products, including nursery displays fea , Girl Scouts turing live 'plants and yard equipment, heating and air conditioning, lighting and other home improvements will be OGDEN The Utah Girl Scout Council for the second year is sponsoring the North-;.er- n Utah Resource Fair on 'March 16, at the First Presbyterian Church, 2800 Quincy, to 4 p.m. from : The The fair, entitled World in Our Backyard, will have exhibits covering such topics as cultural awareness, 'travel, sports and fitness, i 1 Conference that features ;the president of the National Geographic Society March 6. A registration fee of $3 covers a book with all the information of the resource available to northern Utah. For more information, contact the Ogden Girl Scout Service Center, 134 E. 4600 S. Ogden, 394-307- 7. Keynote speaker for the conference will be Gilbert M. Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, a member of that organization's Board of Trustees and a member of the committee for research and exploration. He has also served as editor of National Geographic Magatwo-da- y Lecture Hall. available. Speakers Topic Is Investments On Kaysville Branch of American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Connie Dahlstet, 350 Golden Circle, Fruit Heights. Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eli- g-- A i- zine. program speaker will be Rick Ncilson. The subject will be Money Management, and will cover dividends, real estate, taxes, IRAs, KEOGHs and are not adjectives that could honestly this high school drill team. Male stu- - APRIL ADAMS plained. Review Staff Cunningham chaired a subcommittee on the preparation of Accidents FARMINGTON and spills involving hazardous materials are going on virtually every day in Davis County, said county Emergency Services Director Jan Cunningham. A new response plan to be implemented the case of incidents involving hazardous materials has established procedures to use in emergencies, he said. The plan originated out of necessity, he continued. There are a number of hazardous materials of strength and danger going through the county vitually every day on our highways and railroads, Cunningham said. Most of the accidents do not affect anyone, but the county is not exempt from a chemical disaster spill or other incident, he ex Local FARMINGTON Following are dates for coming office for events. Call the more details or applications 4-- H 4-- H 451-340- 9. March 544-533- at the Monte Vista Center in Farmington at 7 p.m. Cost is $3 per individual or $5 per is recouple. quested. Gloria Wright, counselor for the Davis County Council on Aging, is the instructor. Members Plan Activities 4-- H Western Regional Leaders Forum. March 13: Horse Leaders Teleconference, Davis office. March 15: Poultry orders 6-- 9: 4-- H DAN CARLSRUH Review V Staff due. March workshop March workshop March 19: Judges training in Logan. 20: Judges training in Provo. 23: State Horse Leader Committee Meeting. March 30: Super Saturday leader training, Farmington Junior High School. 1 re three acres of prime corner land to build a Maverik convenience APRIL ADAMS Review Staff FARMINGTON A te hearing on a lawsuit against a y Davis County plant revealed a building permit for the facility cannot be issued until an application for a special use permit is refiled. Attorneys for the plaintiffs, who want plans for the burn plant halted, said the matter of a temporary restraining order against the plant was moot since the special use permit issued Oct. 25, March 9, at 2 p.m. Although Marlin cant turn winter into spring, he will provide an introductory experience in magic for young patrons. State to Request Study on Diking Continued From Page 1A The money to pay for the flood projects comes from the general Ifund, revenue projections, part of 'a local option sales tax and certificates of particiaption. Only about $20 million can be pent now rest allocated if needed ; in June special session then decide what type of dykes and whether to pursue west desert pumping. Legislators did not want to authorize the spending of the whole amount now in case the lake doesnt rise to projected high levels. Francis Peak Correct Name iOf Gem Club r The Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society meets the first Tuesday of each month in the Senior Citizens Center behind the 'Layton Police Station at 7:30 p.m. : An article in last weeks Lakeside Review incorrectly identified the group as the Wasatch Gem and Mineral Society. The newspaper regrets the error. Interested people are invited to ;mect with the society to plan upcoming summer activities and a rock show on July 2, 3, and 4. Fire and law enforcement agencies would be the first to receive notification of a chemical spill or accident. After confirming the incident involves hazardous materials, the agency will notify the Davis County Sheriffs dispatch, according to the plan. The dispatch will notify the fire or law enforcement agencies having jursidiction over the area, the countys emergency services department, the county health department and the states Division of Comprehensive Emergency Management. gas station. The remaining 6.77 acres was back to the real estate .firm. Florence said the company has spent $96,000 trying to interest other groups into developing at the site, but no investor has been found. He said potential investors told him that commercial development in that area would be premature. Florence said if the land was to R-a multiple housing zone which allows up to 20 apart3. ment per acre, the company would be able to recoup some of its lost development funds. But Don Brown. 1011 W. 300 N., told the council the parcel of land is one of the last good frontage pieces for small business de A breakdown of the $96 million bill roughly allocates $50 million for either shoreline or dikes. Approximately $32 million is set aside for west desert pumping, of which $2 million has been spent for engineering. Construction is estimated at $30 million if deep-wat- er 1984, for the facility was granted under an old ordinance. A half-da- y hearing on the matter was set by 2nd District Court Judge Douglas Cornaby for April 24 at 1:30 p.m. Late last year, the Davis County Planning Commission granted a special use permit for the plant, listing six conditions that would be required, including that the plant conform to air quality standards. But until the new application process for another special use MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor Further study oh Great Salt Lake diking will cost $800,000, and $12.3 million set aside for dredging the Jordan River, which will allow Utah Lake to drop. 145 G. LAMAR HATCH DAN CARLSRUH GARY Assistant Editor Sports Editor 298-110- 3 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All k The main objectives of all agencies will be to protect agency personnel using safety procedures such as protective clothing, and to rescue injured persons. Another high priority objective will be to prevent the spread of contamination or damage to the area from explosions or spilling of toxic agents. of the plan, conmaterial hazardous taining the will be the responsibility of the fire department, while the law enforcement agency involved will establish a control area around the accident scene. The emergency services department will form an evacuation reIn Phase One area ceiving if complete evacuation of the control area is necessary. After the hazardous materials have been identified. Phase Two velopment in the area. He also residential said the area is "something we dont need at this time. Ursula Blonquist. 1143 W. 300 N., agreed with Brown. She said allowing the 3 zone would not take into consideration the imhigh-densit- y R-- pact on families already in the area who invested in their property residential area. as a single-famil- y She said she understood why Florence is trying to recoup lost money on the property but would hate to see us pay for his business mistake." Clearfield Police Chief Daren Green told the council the site in west Clearfield should be retained for businesses. If we lose that business area then Clinton or permit is completed, no building permit can be issued, said Jerry Hess, deputy Davis County attorney. Hess is the legal counsel for the special solid waste service district which applied for the permit. This filing for a new permit is in no way an acknowledgement or inference the special use permit that was issued is ineffective or invalid, he told Cornaby. It is in no way a waiver of any right, he continued. On Jan. 6, the county adopted a will begin, referred to as the stabilization phase. This may mean either chemical detoxification, letting the material burn itself out, or other controllable means of stabilizing the situation, Cunningham said. Phase Three is designed to return the community to normal after the accident. The removal of the chemical will be done by persons found re- sponsible under the direction of the countys health department. After all agency personnel and equipment have been decontaminated and the area determined safe, the police department will coordinate the evacuees return. Each agency involved will then be required to send a copy of their action reports to the countys emergency services department. Sunset will move in and pull business awav from Clearfield." Councilman Ivan Anderson, chairman of the planning commission, said he does not like the density of the proposed rezoning. He said in the past three years, every developer that came before the planning commission has requested the highest density possible. Anderson told the board if the land was taken out of its commercial zone then it should be a We downgraded in density. should see some pride in ownership. But Florence said other zones would not be financially practical. lower-densit- y new conditional use ordinance, as part of a zoning ordinance revi- sion. The original special-us- e permit, issued under a 1976 ordinance, was terminated by a succeeding ordinance in 1979, said Steven Bailey, attorney for residents in the Eastridge subdivision. The residents, living east of Hill Air Force Base where the plant is proposed to be built, claim their property values will decline if the plant is built. Do you have a NEWS TIP? on lower Bear River. CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON FROM ROY PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. Main, Bountiful dents, mock dancers from Clearfield High School, performed a humorous routine to the delight of fans last week. this option is chosen. Another $500,000 is going toward a study on developing dams Lakeside Review N. V Burn Plant Needs Permit, Court Rules Magician Will Perform at Library Marlin the Marvelous Magician will perform a mystifying magic show during the weekly Saturday childrens program at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy on the plan. Involving all emergency response agencies in the county, the plan outlines basic procedures to use when reacting to a hazardous materials incident. re-so- ld waste-to-energ- ROY , Clearfield Denies Zone for Housing Seminar Views Value of Children one-eveni- K Plan Targets Hazardous Materials for residential use. Joe Florence, a partner in a Salt real estate comLake City-base- d pany which owns the land at 300 N. 1000 W., told the council the parcel company bought a in 1977 with the idea of constructing a shopping center on the site. But the project failed and the company sold the land to Caribou Oil. Caribou used more than FARMINGTON The Value of Children: Past, Present and Future" is the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Davis County School District's Parent Education Resource Center. The date is Wed., March 20, f I V CLEARFIELD Citing a desire to retain a good commercial site, the City Council lastiweck refused to allow 6.77 acres in west Clearfield to become zoned The 'V-1- ' V'-- - 39 many other aspects of financial planning. Phone Marilyn Hall, 7 for more information. gible for membership. v & CUTE AND GRACEFUL be used in describing dance and music, hiking and backpacking, camping, careers and communications. Registration fees are $18 if paid before March 8 and $23 at the door. Graduate credit is FRUIT HEIGHTS ' ' V Staff Photo by Rodney W. Wright i; The seminar is directed to helping public and higher education instructors of geography improve their skills. It is sponsored by the WSC department of geography, the School of Natural Sciences and the Center for Science Education and will be held in the WSC Lind Monday, March 11,7 p.m. the .. lYC Demonstrations will be given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at center court. The event, sponsored by the Lakeside Review and the mall, will continue during mall hours on the three days. Individual booths will provide a variety of publications and instructions on how to improve homes and gardens. Conference Subject Is Geography Weber State College is sponsoring a Geography Aware-incs- s , exhibited. Sponsor Festival Will 15-;i- I, 'TA.v! SUSAN TANNER HOLMES LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN SOUTH WEBER JUDYBLACKNER BOTT Advertising Director 2146 Main, Layton 776-495- 1 1 544-442- 3 544-995- 8 479-4ll- 9 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS ANITA KERSEY N. 451-583- 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 .773-828- 8 773-635- 2 SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN ,825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM Or please call the Lakeside Review 731-570- 776-495- 1 2 |