OCR Text |
Show A forum for opinion Wednesday Oct. 30, 1985 Letters to editor Garbage plant not needed, to office legislators at all levels of government that will put control of education back into the hands sions, replacements, etc., 60 government. The U.S. Department of Education forces its onerous programs on the state and local p. Government and independent of parents. One of the most onerous influstudies indicate with unscheduled on education is the federal ences explobreakdowns, retrofiting, landfills fine f Review tion controls; and exorbitant tipping fees; taxation, and landfill still required for back-u(3) per- cent of burnables end up in Editor landfill. Weber, Morgan and Davis officials and candidates are challenged to review adverse facts taken from burn plant files, charts, contracts, bonding circulars, county history, etc. Citizens, do not support candidates who support high indebtedness, high garbage rates, who place all risks and deficiencies on you for Vote for the candidates who have come out public and defended your interests. Kenneth S. Reed The promise made by commissioners that burn plant was a county project to save landfill proved to be a hoax". It has now developed into a desperate grab for garbage from anybody, anywhere, at any falsified price that comes to mind. The $57 million plant is under construction with no garbage or users. They now are using every means or method to obtain them. pay-bac- SOuth Davis landfill proved to be clean through several inspections but now some are trying to prove it is dirty. A landfill manager! was given praise for excellent land management and profitable operation, but now his good name is being questioned. Why and. why hasnt it been made public? He is being persecuted for others mistakes, not his, of their choosing a burn plant without South Davis garbage. In a recent NARD landfill meeting, NARD officials wanted to fine a garbage trucker $250 for supposedly bringing outside county garbage to landfill. They found a box marked Ogden. Now some of these same officials want to invite South Davis, Morgan, and Weber county to fill up our landfill. A few years back Weber County was refused dumping rights to landfill. k. Clearfield Put control of education in parents' hands Review Editor Parents of America, they are still ignoring you, Our legislators have forgotten that they are our servants. There is a movement afoot to make public education the exclusive educational system in our country. One of the first acts of a totalitarian regime is to gain exclusive control by the state of education. The primary right to educate resides with parents. This right is bestowed on them by the Creator and no government or constituFacts not told to citizens: (1) tion can abrogate it. North and South Davis landfills The state is an unwelcome inare profitable, drawing interest truder onto the field of education. and with reasonable tipping fees. But there is one way that we can (2) Burn plant, $260 million eject it from the field. The peo- ; bond debt guarantees citi- ple, through their instructed legiszens will make up all deficits; 40 lators, can refuse to appropriate steam revenues; expensive pollu funds for public education. Elect 20-ye- af school systems. I think that the minimum goal of parents should be the shutting down of the Department of Education. Parents can do this by writing to their legislators to vote against all federal funding of education. On the state and local levels, elect legislators that are committed to parents rights and private school education. If the state and local governments dont respond to parents grievances, they should be treated the same. We dont need to pay to the state billions of dollars a year to do our bookkeeping. We can manage our own affairs. Cornelius U. Morgan Baltimore, MD Letter policy set for paper The Lakeside Review encourages readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters should be typed, double-spaceand must include the name and telephone d, number of the writer. Send all letters to the Lakeside Review, 2146 N. Main, Suite 526, Lay-to- n, Ut., 84041. . " ... Progress edition for readers Lakeside Review readers will notice something special about the paper this week. Inserted into the regular edition of the newspaper are four sections labeled progress edition. The sections, Community, History, Business and People, comprise a wide range of articles and features on the lake- - In our view heritage and way of life for residents. The areas growing, witnessed by the fact that Davis boasts some of the fastest growing cities in the state. Development has taken place in other aspects of life as well. These facts were considered in the development of the idea for a progress edition. are-rapidl- y side area. This special edition commemorates the Lakeside Reviews fifth anniversary. The Davis and Roy areas have undergone a metamorphosis in the past few years, claiming a rich and diversified ... . IMES? in LAYTON'S FUTURE WITH COUNCILMAN TRUIIII VOTE NOVEMBER 5th - HE CARES EXPERIENCE 4 year Councilman Senior Citizens Public Works Community Development Bachelor of Arts Degree . ParksRecreation City Administration BuildingEngineering Department Many Other City Programs and Projects NT if., & GOALS Improve safety conditions for our Life for all our a TV T'-- Ll1; k 'S Increase and Improve Economic Growth & . Po-olo- tt , .Mm-h- , 0X v Sam Cares About YOUr Your CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN! for by Cltlxont to V v&S. Improve City Services Layton Library PM vf 4 Continue to protect Layton Interests from Special Interest Groups. Citizens Build . A ' Keep Layton Great by Working with All City Employees. School Children. Improve Qualify of SJ 41 Trujillo s, 4 |