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Show - 6B .Lakeside Review North, Wedneiday, May 25, 1983 Hike Bewer, Waiter, $y SHELLEY KANCITIS ally monitors each site instead of requiring a worker to visit ROY Monthly rates for wa- them on a daily basis to record ter, sewer and garbage will in- information. It also controls crease for residents of Roy. Ap- fluctuations in water pressure proval has also been given to which could otherwise cause charge businesses for incinerabroken lines. tion of refuse. The increases are part of a ly Councilman Richad Uhbarri said the city needs to be prepared for. water and sewer emergencies. We must have adequate working capital available. He and other council members asked Kirkwood to Review Cerreipendent tentative enterprise the . water revenues of no Tubbs asked if it was fair tb policies is consistent with past actions by the council. Under charge an insurance company o the same incineration fee as a philosophy, we try to identify grocery store. All businesses who uses services and ch'arge indirectly help each other, said them accordingly said Councilman Lavar Smith I think it works out overall. fund budget with no deficits. If the council votes to accept the revised version rates will be higher than the anticipated 8.6 Roys percent increase. The change in incineration fee pay-as-you-g- Ci- cusTOf.rairaiorfi $ CEAYS 444)1 42 o .. 1 Y 10 NEW $76,132. 10 YORK STRIP To STEAKS Garbage losses are projected at TO ANYONE $1,458. IN TODAY SUNDAY 10-- 7 544-516- 2 T commend having an enterprise budget with a net loss. The, only way to recapture dollars is to adjust the rates, he said. The enterprise fund is the on; ly segment of the city budget authorized by the state to make a profit. Excess revenue is primarily used for working Capital to maintain yearly utility operations. If were operating a true business, all figures in the enterprise fund should be pluses, said Kirkwood in response to questions by council members concerned about the deficits. . Councilman Richard Tubbs asked why the water revenue deficit was so large. Kirkwood said it was largely due to Weber Basin rate increases. In the past, we absorbed some of these increases. Now it has caught up STEAKS the first 35 customers CALLING RESERVING A CUTTING TIME DURING THIS OFFER Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood said he does not re- J FREE FREE! 1 on f Or fund budget approved by Roy ty Council. Water, sewer and garbage fees will rise an overall average of 8.6 percent. The final budget may show even higher increases. Current plans are to raise monthly fees for water usage of 9,000 gallons or less from $4.41 to $5.06. Overage rates, meaning charges for water use in excess of 9,000 gallons, increase from 59 cents to 68 cents per thousand gallons, i Sewer costs change from $5.70 to $6.16 and incinerator fees will increase from $1.95 to $2.25 for multiple dwellings over four units and mobile home parks. Businesses will begin paying 2.25 per month. Even with these increases, Koy will show a net income loss Qmbge ktfes prepare a revised enterprise WWWM Vn , IF LINES ARE BUSY KEEP CALLING FREE! 10 RIB EYE FREE STEAKS FROZEN VEGETABLES TO ANYONE OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT 10 10 10 10 10 10 DURING THIS OFFER O -- .'If': v. LBS. LBS. LBS. with beef order V: 4; 'S 4 EXECUTIVE SPECIALS ' ! . few LBS. LBS. Cauliflower Peas and Carrots Corn Mixed Vegetables Peas Broccoli Mix or Match with Any Bonus Pack I! Cl attempt to decrease the deficit, Tubbs suggested raising overage rates, rather than increasing basic water rates. Kirkwood explained that since 80 percent of Roy residents have secondary water, overage fees are primarily paid by a small percentage of residents during the watering season. If we raise water rates for everyone by 65 cents, well gain $47,000 Well only get if we just raise overage fees, said Kirkwood. Council members also asked KKenny Russell, head of Roys ' v- water and sewer department, ' about capital improvement plans. Russell said one of the planned improvements is for telemetering reservoirs and lift r" LBS. LBS. up to 60 M -- with us. In an Introductory Offer v US DA CHOICE 03 FkIKE NSW YORK STRIPS, SIRLONS, K.C. STRIPS, FILET CLUB STEAR, RIBEYES, 0UM0NIC0, CHATEAUBRIAND! AVIRAai WTS. SO to BS IBS, M16N0NS, $8,000-$900- 0 SPECIALMi. - - NO. 2 V stations. The system electronic- V 4 - , lbs. r.. K Layton City JTo Discuss Library ) IXAMPLt I Vt USDA tr MO7 Per Month for 4 Monthi USDA V CHOICE USDA ; : SJrMatteuki By BARRY KAWA ' Review f.Amo iinii Oublteeki - Davis Staff Steak R CC3C33CG ' flleti ' and mere . - he. leie rib, plate end (tank at $1 .39 crum $306.40 ki laaeu m Ama Im UrielnTIpItaaki Newt Standing EngMccut Imi Club 10 Rfteyeltealu Ary. Weight 160450 ; 3E, BP, County officials will be meeting with a Layton City councilman week to discuss the y of Layton rejoining the 1 county library system. ; The Davis County Library Board Monday directed Board ' . Chairman Evan Whitesides and . Commission Chairman Glen E. ; . Saunders to meet with Layton r- Councilman Robert Stevenson. Stevenson supervises Laytons 38 00 Per Month for 4 Monthi VtWRB VWT s Strip fteofcj USDA CHOICE lb. . 4 iteeki Ub Steak RlbRoeit Shell libi Bar-0- 4 Steak Ctieck Steak SwIm Steak Check Reoiti Pert React Qreund Check 6 Mere Round Steak Tap Round Steak Steeki Strip Stealu KHaln Steak Sirloin Tip Reett Qreund leaf 6 mere PlletMiyiiM Perterheuie Steokc 150 IBS. USDA CHOICE FOREQUABTER at $1.09 LI. I163.S0 phii 25 lb. Beaut peck. Weljth 150 Iba. te 37S i, 3E, 3F, 30 150 US. USDA CHOICE bMpuorterc ut $1.39 ft. 93.50 PLUS 60 US. lewnekcukitulyMchwM. . Wuipbti 156 Ike, and up 14. 14. lrf'c, 34c. . $1 , r , possi-bilit- 1 library services. Since leaving the county lib- rary system in December of - 1981 due to the delay in plans to ' build a headquarters branch lib-- rary there, Layton has held 1 - , 1. AN meat cold hanging weight, eubjacf to trim lorn. 3. AN moor cold by weight available. 3. 16 lb. preceding charge. art by appointment urdeu timp nRni pniiwmti ' 3. AN boef ait on prembii. 4. periodic discussions about re- joining the system. A current effort by the board to get a share of federal library con- T struetion funds for a possible I' branch is hoped to encourage Layton to rejoin. In Mondays meeting, Jeanne Layton updated the board on criteria for securing the funds. , She said the state has .allocated $150,000 of the total $300,000 for r ne county library construction 6. AR bool gwendid. 7. UmM guJwAiy right. . , ( B. No riualan, plocM. f. Al ordam Induda extrg plate and Bank. , 10. Imwp,x PAYMENTS DO HOT CIV, I . , prr." or alo r-- t ' - c- project. The three criteria worth a l Of 90 points that will be used in judging the rankings of pro- jects are: importance of the lib-rary facility to the county; eu- rent unemployment and long term unemployment rates :L jctwoisTiwiaMtnu 1 I ! Tffrtn CNUCIIMSTuSTIMt M4rui Jnummco iMamcuT Mm Z OWNER HOURSt 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. i pmSSo lff"rtux 1 1041 1370 W. Serving V I MEATS I OWMO GENTILE Phona in the county and immediate employment impact the project would have on the county. I Ms. Layton said that Davis County had been rated behind Salt Lake County, Utah County, land Weber County in severity of unemployment. Z TED DAY CUSTOM SUPERIOR tot-a- - Afl moot 544-516- tertian o LAYTON 2 Utzh fa 12 Teat" i |