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Show 6C Lakeside Review, Wednesday.March 19, 1983 Clearfield water rates to increase billing rate increases over the past and other financial infor- CHERILYN KAWA Reviews correspondent years mation. He also interviewed city employees and obtained information from government agencies. Allen recommended the city meter all areas possible and implement accounting checks and balances including city water. I would like to see a management type person available to do some management type of accounting, said Allen. He, said this person could help the city better account for its water More than CLEARFIELD 900 million gallons of water billed in Clearfield last year does not have the city swimming in revenue, according to City Mart-ager Wally Baird. When the city received its in- dependent audit report for the 1985-8- budget year it was 6, ap- parent that an adjusted rate schedule was in order as the water part of the public utility fund has lost money for the second year in a row, Baird told the city council last week. Also, the city purchased an additional 500 acre feet of water at a rate considerably higher than the current rate had been, said through preparing statistical checks and reviewing the overall water program including costs and revenues. The Freeport Center water usage should be kept separately from the general water users, utilizing a system that will coyer costs and be fair such as basing rates on square foot basis and number of employees, recommended Allen. Better procedures should be implemented to obtain proper information for decision as well as looking at long-terneeds in connection with cost, construction and equipment to develop reserves adequate for the citys needs, said Allen. Councilman Rulon Cummings said he would like to look more closely at the little old widow who doesnt use 10,000 gallons in three months but is still charged the minimum fee each month for Baird. in 1986 elections are Filing as candidates for Gus" Dean Davis 0. (from left) Anderson, County justice of Clearfield council members voted to hold a public hearing to consider a change in the city rates for water utilities. The hearing was set for Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. Baird said a water audit underway in the city should be considered in adjusting the rates. The different possibilities ought to be discused at length in a work session before the new rate is established in a public hearing, said Baird. Different possibilities were presented in a water analysis done by Ray H. Allen and Associates. Allen told the council his organiza- Carol Dean Page, county recorder; Pauline McBride, county on treasurer, and Willard Gardner, county assessor. Candi- dates could file for county offices beginning Monday. the peace; Ludeen Goodfellow Gibbons, county auditor; Candidates begin filing for '86 FARMINGTON Having a choice always leads to a big . decision- : -making process. Thats what elections are all i about. Candidates have already begun filing for a number of county and state offices for upcoming Davis County primary elections to be held Tuesday, August 19, 1986. Candidates are able to file in the office of the Davis County Clerk, Rm. 116, at the County Courthouse through April 15, 1986 at 5 p.m. The filing period opened Monday. It will be a big election and most races will be contested, said Patty Hartley, Davis County election supervisor. Its a lot of work to campaign, people will have to plan ahead, Hartley said. This year there will be four new voting districts due to the rapid growth of Davis County, she said. The new districts will be located in South Weber, North Salt Lake, Farmington, and West Point. There is now a total of 163 voting districts in the county. Hartley expects a majority of the candidates to file early. A filing fee will be charged to each candidate to help cover election cost as well as serve as an indication of serious intent to run. Hartley said. The following offices are up for (4-ye- ar (2-ye- ar Review mington City officials. The staff sys- tem is designed to prevent FARMINGTON Funding of damage from mudslides and a monitoring system for Rudd flooding. Creek which caused extensive It has demonstrated some val- damage three years ago from ue, and safety is a factor, said flooding was approved by the Brent Tennant, Farmington City Farmington City Council last council member. week after a brief discussion. I would like the city to put The Rudd Creek monitoring $2,800 into the project for my system was installed by the Unifamilys safety, Tennant said. versity of Utah to detect earth The $2,800 would be used to reslippage. It allows Farmington residents eight minutes to prepare place equipment at a telemetering for a natural disaster, said Far-- . site at the top of Rudd Creek . examined billing statements, summary reports and 10,000 gallons. 2 local juveniles arrested CLINTON Two juveniles, one from Clinton the other from Sunset, have been arrested and charged with auto theft. According to Clinton Police Det. Brian Wallace, the boys were charged after a truck and car in Clinton and a motorcycle in Sun- set were stolen. He said the pair ty nominations contact Patty Hartley at 451-321- had tion m 3. admitted breaking into a dozen other cars and burglarizing a home in Brigham City, They were arrested by the Og- den City Police while driving one of the stolen vehicles, They are currently being held at Moweda Youth Home pending referral to juvenile court. . i City funds canyon monitors ROBERT REGAN Other offices up for nomination include: County sheriff ($195), county attorney ($207), county surveyor ($193), county clerk ($193), county auditor ($193), county recorder ($193),. country treasurer ($193). County assessor ($193), county justice of the peace ($25), precinct constable ($25), state school board member 3 ($6), county school board, Precincts 4 and 5 (fee exempt). Mass meetings will be held April 28 for both Democrats and Republicans with final elections taking place Tuesday, Nov. 4. For more information on coun- nomination with filing fee listed in parentheses: Congressional offices up for nomination include: United States senator (fee unknown). United States congressman, 1st District (fee unknown). State offices up for nomination include: Utah State senator in Districts 21 and 22 ($10). Utah House of Representatives, eight districts 13 thru 20 ($5). County offices up for nomination include: County commissioner term) ($204). County commissioner term) ($102). fact-findi- Canyon east of Farmington. There are times we wont have someone there watching it, said Councilman Paul White. If it gives us 15 minutes of protection in the middle of the night its worth it. Home 8l In the past when we have monitored, I have received phone calls from the sheriffs departmovement on said Max Forbush, ment, Farmington City manager. So it does give us a early warning. Garden pre-warni- FES Oisltyayaes T V I A L Hazel Goodrich Clara Hazel Stevenson CLINTON. Goodrich, 74, of 2378 N. 720 W., died Wednesday, March 12, 1986, at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Lay-to- n of heart failure. She was born Jan. 10, 1912 in Utah, a daughter of Andrew and Clara Allred Stevenson. She married Leonard Alfred Goodrich Dec. 31, 1935 in Vernal, Utah. The Sun-nysid- e, marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 10, 1977. She had been a postmaster with the U.S. Postal Service: She had lived in Bluebell, Price and in Clinton. Say "goodbye nity projects. Persian and Siamese mix cat, a febe male, may adopted at the Davis County Animal Shelter in Fruit Heights for a $3 adoption fee. For more information, call THIS FRUIT HEIGHTS Florence Elva Higgs Moss Corbridge, 73, of 1208 E. 1010 S., died Monday, March 10, 1986 at her home of complications of Lou Gehrig disease. She was born July 17, 1912 in Lay-toUtah, a daughter of William and Sarah Jane Flinders Higgs. She married Ira B. Moss Feb. 23, 1928 in Farmington, Utah. They were later divorced. She married Marion A. Corbridge Jan. 7, 1950 in Elko, Neva- n, Also surviving da. She had been a secretary for Farmers State Bank and Wheeler Machine Corporation for many years. She had lived in Bountiful, in Redding. Calif., for three years and in Fruit 14 years. Heights for the past She attended Davis County Schools. She was a member of the Creek-vieLDS Ward. She had served in the School. Primary and Sunday of Fruit Surviving are her husband M. Marjorie two daughters. Heights, Rowley, Collene Joy Green, Kaysville; Bountiful; 10 grandchildren and 25 w is one brother and one sister. Bill Higgs, North Ogden; Maretta Miller, Farmington. Funeral services will be held Thurs- p.m. at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main, with Bishop Jeff Rees of the Creekview LDS Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Thursday from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. june FREE, LONG-HAIRE- D 1 R. VVhite June Rampton White, 15C, died Friday, 70, of 189 S. Main March 14, 1986, at the home of a daughter of cancer. She was born April 27, 1915, in Farmington, a daughter of Walter B. and Irene VanFleet Rampton. She married Charles D. White May 30, 1939 in Farmington. She was reared in Farmington and lived there until 1939, she lived in Lay-to- n and with her daughter in Farming-to- n since her illness. She graduated from Davis High School in 1934. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband of Lay-totwo sons and one daughter, Dennis Walter White, Farmington; Donald LAYTON n, Amateur Flower Show 100 Commercial Booths New ideas and 544-835- 5. day at Florence M. Corbridge Garden festival is & fun and informative and is our gift to you three.fun-fille- d days of activities to usher in the springtime. Its She was active in the Red Cross and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was also active in various commu- Alta-mon- the 4th Annual just around the corner. tions. 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Gladys) Goodrich, Vernal; Nellie Stevenson, Clinton. t, Funeral services were held at Utah Bluebell LDS Ward. Interment, Bluebell Cemetery. Home r Standard-Examine- She was a active member of the Clinton 4th LDS Ward. She had held many stake and ward leadership posi- Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Drew Goodrich, Clearfield: Morris Dee Goodrich, Clinton; Mrs. Keith (JoAnn) Walker, Lakewocd, CA.; to winter specially-marke- prices, plus ample variety and services await you. in goods Frank White, Kaysville; Gail White Bennine grandchildren nett, Farmington; and two Funeral services were held Tuesday at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main, with Bishop L. Gordon Bates of the Farmington 5th Ward officiating. Interment, Farmington City Cemetery. 782-519- 8 Hourly Speakers Poster & Poetry Contest See hundreds of posters and poems from area school children displayed throughout the Dee Center on the theme, "Ways An Individual Can Improve The Environment To Make Our Community A Better Place To . Live." She had been a stenographer at Hill Air Force Base. She had also worked at the First National Bank in Layton for several years. resident of Clearfield. She graduated from Davis High School and was active in Pro Scola and in debate. Surviving are her parents of Clearfield; one brother, Frank M. Terry, Clearfield. Private funeral services were held at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State. Interment, Clearfield City Cemetery. . Dee Events Center 11, 1986, at her home of heart failure. She was born Aug. 8, 1944 in Ogden, Utah, a daughter of Frank F. and Ida M. Murphy Terry. g Demonstrations improved gardening techniques, plus tips on home improvement. CLEARFIELD Vicki Ann Terry, 41, of 342 W. 750 N., died Tuesday, March life-lon- & the experts have to say on yard and lawn care and Hear what Vicki A. Terry She was a flower show just for fun, open to everyone with cash prizes and ribbons for the winners. Call for details. A d March 27, 28 Thursday Friday Saturday & 29 1p.m. to 9p.m. 12 noon to 9p.m. 11a.m. to 9p.m. |