OCR Text |
Show w rir tr- f -s r S' i ? ;, un gnu 1 u l n m3- fcrc-fi- UYTf-T- tia AfW1 ca5J M tf Vl t4, P4 IV ftpd tWey Amlitriiy $4 h rrjvtn m4 rfi tN Tucy, 8k.y t itt 4 in KwJ. Itittuftf Ft rcum Director ttgamiff fotit vuJ M tut 'aaiMtvtfcd' t eftrt tenij Uuitarny N rtwcd nks Ef ty cod. (iMi w tN twtfk kd Nr ftnicJ until bti vjm-tAH 2$ ttr infor prefywm atef fc fy Wstsfwmf aril rrMrn m fowl tf ptrul!t Iwhlttd-ffor WUt M IN tu!d m nuntr cxtctw mw fniemir ttnotaiu). flul due Id the lihl money and fcndmf outlet, (he Authority halt hce Ofubk (o oMam fo nd-i- n for (he estimated project. IV THE interim, (he board opted to rent IS umit approved by (he county health department meeting required codec. The rent act all 2D a month would help pay for upkeep cod rvcccvvuy even when unite are vacant. . . . That opting to rent muvt tign a statement indicating they could be asked to vacate with but two weeks notice. And on top of that, such notice 1 . Nsd tm It pr rate nuA:nai, IVIUI1QV it a foewr m IN Fopod rrota Mti Daitt Cad had ant yet beta l atMt Jtrid had M IM 14 apf42ht bee received, Meanwhile, prmmg (i tprurnmn-- at the IS wt to be opened for rental with m cftmumi received tm (he ftnnsin, THE AVTHOIITV had pMwtfd to obtain a bond but the high inicrtvl rates wet above vtandardv ct by govern-metftwiali. Mrs. Davtvutd c bet It is being a made with ihe Euh liouun Finance Agency to determine if a ponton of that wmeys 12 million surplus could be m day-imda- y ud. Such funds would be "evvcntuHy an interim loan until a regular bond coutJ be obtained, Mrs. Davis explained. In addition, she said the deadline for project startup had been extended with final plans approved. WORD THAT the units were to be rented on a temporary basis raised the ire of some tf.UiS NW, finuftkd," kn$ wrtiv fov foi a4s f(, wai 14 4 i&rftif 4 an the vmi CMBtlL hf IM tw!vrisiv (M N ftf4 !f4 ! tM fo UMkV14hc IwSf IN iwt THE along 1700 South. SPEAKING AT Tuesdays city council meeting, Ronald W. Smith. Forsgren-Perkin- s Engineering, Salt Lake City, told the city fathers the two projects successfully match the criteria for allotment of the grant money. The first of the current criteria is that the funds must be expended in areas where residents are of low or middle income status. The second requires grant money to be spent on neighborhood-typ- e streets, not on state highways. MR. SMITH noted that the two bridges on 800 North meet the neighborhood requirements. Accordging to City Manager Gayle Starks, the federal and state funds are handled through a participation-typ- e grant, whereby the recipients of the money must put up matching funds. This is the second year, he said, Clearfield has attempted to get the grant money. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 "B" North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 Phone Published Weekly by 376-913- 3 CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out of State Subscription $5.50 Oversees Subscription $15.00 (Payable in Advance) the state currently has $1,400,000 remaining in their improvement funds. The Governors office has announced that the remaining money will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis," he said. e THE CITY councilmen were most concerned Tuesday to get the money and start work on the two deteriorating bridges, one a wooden structure, the other steel. Mr. Smith, currently the only Utah engineer to have designed bridge replacement projects for existing bridges, told the group both bridges are structurally unsafe for public travel.' MR. STARKS said ine of the bridges had to be patched "to keep the cars from falling through. The city council unanimously agreed Tuesday to continue pursuit of the grant money. for the grants, according to Mr. Smith, has been submitted and if approved, will be toally funded by HUD. (Note: Housing and Urban Development). HE SAID the grant money can be used for general improvements, housing code enforcement, storm sewer pro- jects, relocation payments, senior citizen centers, recreational facilities and a myriad of other projects. Since Clearfields count of low and middle income status residents cleared the 50 percent he said there is a good iffM. Ut 1,14 ct W N Ii2, UH M IL fetmrJ suhkf CrtfcJRiItce City CewvsiLn JS! KWy IM-mwi- inert ur fccU. Rkiihlift a vrvvw I n Jjv w HA IN (WifMwftl UN Ir3sSl vvtr e. Mrv Dstvtv wl m w ay IN "H(tv uv luvn rrmm. can injr!t-Nv- v mj tN NaltA tfrpanmctM iv the only aecney that eoull do that," Mff. Davn wud. Dating Councilman Harm vnd in city couldn't intctlcfC in any Motiving Authority plant. NEIGHBORS couldnt underviand why money for conviruction of the four unite could not he transferred to cover IN pvfttrent cwnplcc coMt, he vmJ. but IN neigh-bo- n were told that wav not possible bccuase funds for the two projects come from different sources. She said the Housing Au- Sumo want it. Some don't. But welt alt get it. Snow . that Cunt litrt rs wtiis(H'tth,il the little white Bakes aie tiring prepared suntew here, and will lie flung atmul at some f unite date. Things may kink like this photo, w hk It was taken kist w inter . k ITS COMING msss tmmimimffixsss&ffiffimssifflffi&wsmsemifflMaammmsmm Have Citizens Sr. lays. and some nearby cities to obtain as much money as possible for the two projects. According to Mr. Starks, highway-bridg- in RtmAmv NhatvNJ By TOM A Salt CLEARFIELD Lake engineer says Clearfield has a good chance of getting state and federal grant money for the redesign and remodeling of two structurally unsafe bridges on 800 North, and for storm sewer improvements mark, chance for grant funding. Completed projects over the last five years, funded by the program, have ranged, he said, from housing rehabilitation to senior citizens centers, fire (Continued On Page 2) vf fo thority will work closely with neighbors on future AS A precaution against failure. Clearfield is working closely with the county, state fTlf GKf tiLVtra T.f M f fvre.m ra lna (4 IN e v4 m wni NrttiA I y eairiioey Etopefal By MARK D. MICKELSEN AOU-W- f sifj'.rs M c p Ttrtl Mum - And noting importance BI SSELBERG - community input on such pro- KAYSVILLE Cooperation between federal, state, county and local agencies is what brings about such projects as St. Marks Gardens and the Kaysville senior citizens nutrition site, Norma Matheson said Tuesday. THE GOVERNORS wife was in Kaysville for the g of the new senior citizens complex northeast of the Village Green Shopping Center and nutrition 72-u- ground-breakin- of site dedication. Speaking of the nutrition site in the Id Brough home ad- joining city hall she said, "It shows what a joint, concerted effort can do. We all have to work together to cooperate. jects the first lady added, , "You are the ones to make the (city council) and government responsive to your needs." ALSO ADDRESSING a crowd of about 50 and wielding a shovel at the St. Marks Gardens site she said, "This is probably one of the most satisfying things we see going on across the state actions such as this for our senior citizens." St. Marks Gardens (see related article in this issue) is a project of the Episcopal Management Corp. and featured Father Edward Howlett leading the litany of Thanksgiving. He is vicar at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Clearfield. By GARY R. BLODGETT Davis County voters will have a flock from which to choose when they go to the polls next Tuesday. But not all voters will be casting their ballots for the same candidates. of candidates PRESIDENTIAL candidates, nominees for U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, and some state offices will be the same countywide. But aside from that, candidates on the ballot will be determined according to districts within the county. For example, House of Representatives for Utah will be different in eight districts and Davis County School Board candidates will appear differently in four districts. ALTHOUGH THEY will theoretically be representing different areas of the county, all Davis County voters will cast their ballots for two county commissioners, one to term and the other to serve a serve a term. Voting booths will be open througout the 7 county next Tuesday (Nov. 4) from a.m. until 8 p.m. for registered voters to cast their ballots. HEADING THE list of candidates this presidential election will be incumbent Jim FOOTINGS ARE already in and work underway for the housing project with completion set for July. Only minutes aficr ground was symbolically broken on the construction site, dedicatory services were in progress at the new nutrition site managed by Patsi Seach. About 135 signed up for the noon luncheon and more than one official said facilities aren't large enough for that size. Big Bay Wed. ville. "Participation will be the key to success," she said, not Carter and his running mate Walter F. Mondale on the Democratic ticket and Ronald Reagan and his vice presidential mate George Bush representing the Republican Party. But there will also be other presidential candidates. These will include Percy L. Greaves and vice presidential candidate Frank Varnum on the American Party ticket ; John R Rarick and Eileen Shearer, Independent American; Ed Clark and David Koc, Libertarian Party; and Clifoton DeBerry and Matilde Zimmerman, Social Workers Party. JOHN ANDERSON and his running mate Patrick J. Lucey will head the list of Independents seeking the president-vic- e president post. Also listed as Independents are Barry Commoner and LaDonna Harris, and Gus Hall and Angela Davis. over Rep. Jake Garn will seek Dem. Dan Berman for the U.S. Senate. Also, seeking this office will be George M. my Batchelor, American Party; and Bruce ' Bangerter, Independent. INCUMBENT Democrat Gunn McKay will seek a sixth term as U.S. Representative from District One against James V. Hansen, Republican, presently serving as he Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives. It will be Dem. Scott M. Matheson against Rep. Bob Wright for the coveted in the noonday meals, crafts classes and other activi ties. will be vital along with volunteers to help staff the site. Explains Proposal On Utah Government By TOM BISSELBERG BUT MAYOR Gar Elison said facilities may be expanded in the future and Davis County Council on Aging chairperson Donna Swenson said, "I hope this is just a first step to bigger things for the citizens of Kays ing participation by senior citicns BOUNTIFUL The prop- osed revision mandating lieutenant governor and governor run under the same political party would make for more unity and enable the governor to delegate authority. THAT CHANGE and other proposals facing voters Tuesday were explained recently by John Memmott. director of the office of legislative research and an East Layton resident. The proposals include con- stitutional amendments that post of Governor of Utah. A third candidate, Lawrence R. Topham, American Party, will also be a candidate for this position. OTHER STATE offices up for election will pit Rep. David Smith Monson against Dem. Moroni L. Jensen, Secretary of Governor; Rep. David L. Wilkinson against Dem. James W. McConkie, Attorney General; W. Val Overson, A repulbican, against Democrat Linn C. Baker; and Rep. Edward T. Alter against Leonard W. McDonald, a Democrat, State Treasurer. Rep. Jack Monson Bangerter is unopposed for state senate from Deistrict No. 23. BUT THERE will be competition in all eight state representative post "up for grabs in Davis County. Candidates for state representative are as follows, with Republican nominees listed first as they will be on the ballot: District No. 51, Morris Hansen vs. Warren Smith Wimmer; District No. 52, Adam A. Jacobs vs. Clifford S. (Cliff) Le Fevre; District No. 53, Franklin W. Knowlton vs. Golden C. Sill; District No. 54, E. Ute Knowlton vs. Dub Lawrence; District No. 55, Lloyd Selleneit vs. Vernon L. Holman; District 56, Kim R. Burningham vs. Durane A. Burnett; District 57, Robert H. would change the executive branch, including lieutenant governor: a tax article revision: prisoner work release and legislative compensation amendment. UNDER THE executive arti- (Continued On Page 2) Garff vs. Brian E. Ferguson; and District 66, Glen E. Brown vs. Ike Koleman. REP. HARRY B, Gerlach Sr. will oppose Dem. Boyd A. Ivory for the county commission race. Dem. Leo Kinsman will square off against Rep. Glen E. Saunders for the county commission post. Four of the countys five school precincts will have an election this year with three women incumbents seeking IN SOUTH Davis County it will be incumbent Theo T. Italasano opposing Dr. Ray Briscoe in Precinct One; incumbent Sheryl Allen against Jerry L. Parkin in Precinct Two; incumbent Lucile C. Reading opposing Frank G. Brian, Precinct 3; and newcomers Bruce G. Parry and Bruce Watkins seeking election in Precinct 5. Davis County voters will also cast votes for incumbent Justice I. Danial Stewart or Earl S. Spafford for Justice of the Utah Supreme Court. EAST LAYTON residents will vote for or against the citys dissolution issue and whether or not they want a police department. Voters will also cast their ballots for or against four constitutional amendments and two initiative proposals. |