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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 4, 1 983 In Bountiful Loan To RDA From Surplus By RON KNOWLTON Roviow Staff When the BOUNTIFUL Bountiful City Council recently voted to give the Bountiful Redevelopment Agency a loan of up to $350,000, some may have wondered where the funds for that transaction came from. Mayor Dean Stahle told those present at the Bountiful City Council meeting April 27 that funds for the RDA loan come from money the city has invested through an investment fund. Stahle said that several years ago the city had a surplus of funds and that surplus money was invested. Stahle said some of that money was used to lend to the RDA. City Manager Tom Hardy explained that the city has set up a five year repayment schedule for the RDA to pay back the loan. We dont anticipate, and we are sure we wont lose that THE BOUNTIFUL Area pageant queen and attendant, (standing) Kim Rodabough, y fourth attendant; Jacque Tingey, Miss tiful Area 1983; and Kelly Child, third her attendants have been chosen for 1983. are seated (from left), Janet Hirsch, first attendant, Bridget Forbush, second Bike A Thon Boun-The- Slated May 28 Is attendant. Committee Readies For New NSIL City IKIeall - cans IP I The NORTH SALT LAKE new city hall complex committee of North Salt Lake has been putting together plans for a complex that will accommodate city and community needs. According to North Salt Lake Councilman John Graves, the committee has been meeting twice a week, and has made assessments facilities. of the present Graves, who is acting liaison between the council and the committee, said that committee leaders are Allen Bower, chair- man; Shanna Shaefermeyer, vice chairman; and Diane Johnson, secretary treasurer. Goals have been defined. First is determining why a city complex is needed. Next, neighborhoods will be visited to let people know about funding and other aspects of the project. Residents will be able to express their ideas also. public hearing will be held and a report completed by July 1. By then, the gears will be in motion to get it on the November ballot, said Graves. The council has made accessible to the committee all budget other needed information. Other committee members are Marvin Curtis, Annette JarHaughy, Steve Chapman, and Ted Secrist. Therese A. Nelson Receives A Fulbright Scholarship BOUNTIFUL Therese A. Nelson of 531 S. 400 E., Bountiful, was twice honored recently, winning a prestigious Fulbright Scholarship and the Weber State College Cortez Honors Competition. The Fulbright Scholarship will enable her to study at the University of Helsinki in Helsin- ki, Finland. Her husband, Daniel, was awarded a National Science Foundation Scholarship and arrangements have been made for him to do directed readings while they are in Finland. The Fulbright Scholarship was created by an act of con- gress to increase cultural understanding and promote .scholarship between the United States and other countries. Thecatfer Continued From Page 1A tion made plans to use the Stoker School. Times were set for the performances. Then a week before, he was told the school had made other plans and the production would need to be moved to another site. Auditions for the play were then held at the Davis County Library South Branch. But the organization cant use the library auditorium for productions because the library has a rule that admission cannot be charged. The organization must charge admission to break even, Dr. Young noted. The group then attempted to schedule the old English Academy in Centerville for its productions. The group was told it would cost $200 to rent the facility. Four days before opening night, the Centerville City Council began to look into the wisdom of allowing the organization to schedule productions there after receiving com- plaints from neighbors, Dr. Young said. A special hearing was held to determine if the use of the facility would be in violation of zoning ordinances. The council was ready to vote in favor of granting the group approval to use the facility. But the council then received a letter from the citys police chief that the building didnt look safe, Dr. Young said. Approval was denied by the council. The production, A very successful childrens theatre was finally put on at an elementary school, Dr. Young said. It literally took a lot of wind out of our sails going through all this rigamarole. He said the organization's next production is in June, Looks in jeopardy. The organization had planned to use the Woods Cross Little Mrs. Nelson stated that the competition is very stiff for the scholarship and that a 3.7 grade point average is the minimum acceptable to be considered. Another requirement of the Fulbright scholar is that the applicant speak the language of the desired country. Mrs. Nelson speaks and writes Finnish fluently. April 14th was a very exciting day for us, said Mrs. Nelson. In addition to being notified of the Fulbright honor, she was also one of three students pre- John J. Cortez sented the Award for excellence in scho- larship at WSC. She won the regional American College Theatre Festival Critics Award contest and was Hospital A vis, Craig Monson, Robert The South licensed practical nurse in the BOUNTIFUL Davis chapter of the Utah intensive care unit at BountDiabetic Association will elect ifuls Lakeview Hospital. new officers Thursday, May 5, She also teaches at Weber and hear a report by Geraldine State College, where she is working toward tier registered Jones, on the insulin pump. The meeting will begin at 7 nurse degree. Ms. Jones gives lectures on p.m. in the South Davis Branch hospital works and insulin the auditorium. The pump Library public is invited. with the Juvenile Diabetes Ms. Jones has been a diabetic for 22 years and has worn the insulin pump for a year. She is a con- 295-712- Bike-a-tho- n hood diseases. Ms. Beutler said this years ride is being dedicated to Terry, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. By riding for Terry, well really be helping all stricken children since research is the only way these illnesses can be con- Mrs. Beuter said. quered, Were looking for people who will contribute some of their time and energy to help children live. We really need bike riders, since they are the ones who can make this successful. recognized for her work as arts editor of the Weber State student newspaper, Signpost. To win the Critics Award, the selection process was very complicated, said Mrs. Nelson. She explained that it involved doing play reviews in competition at Weber State, Brigham Young University, and eventually winning the Critics Award at Cour dAlene, Idaho. Her winning review has been entered in a national contest at the Kennedy Center, Washington D.C. The Nelsons hope to travel through the USSR, Poland, and Western Europe during their stay in Finland. The scholarship goes from Sept. 1, 1983 through May 31, 1984. They plan to leave for Finland in early August., Bike-a-tho- n In the riders list sponsors who donate a sum Bike-a-tho- (f DOYYOU HAVE f A -- NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR ILakesMe lie view AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 295-898- 2 (Eve.) n, for each mile completed. Riders who raise $25 will receive a St. and those raising Jude $75 will receive a barrel tote bag, said Sandra. Sponsor forms are available at Ms. Beutlers home, 550 S: 900 W., Woods Cross. Interested persons can tact Mr. Beutler at con- BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 292-949- 9 295-600- 4 295-745- 8 WEST BOUNTIFUL Terri Christensen WOODS CROSS Tina Looke 292-249- 9. FOR MOTHERS DAY BUY Gin HER A PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE COLOR FOR C0UNSELNG Coll SUE OLSEN Exocutlvo Director 479-384- T he survives! and thats what this show is all about. An entire collection of the best handicrafts around, just in time to dress up that new blouse for Mom, or ,to decorate the box for her new watch. In addition to the added feature of quilts, sewing, woodworking, ceramics and painted goods will also DIRECTOR -- - be on display. MEMBER or 776-49- 51 296-89- 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE special you will find it during exciting four day Craft and Quilt Show. Don't miss it! Craft and Quilt Show Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. May 4-- 7 Special gift ideas. Two Locations To Servo You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH PHONE - 7 lit. Mall has some- crafty ideas... Newgate art of handiwork our G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING 9 Beautiful Quills will be on display from the 5th Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS Foundation. For more information, tact Leigh Stewart at to be held Saturday, Volunteer workers and riders are needed for the to raise funds for the world famous research center and its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic child- Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. rvrx Meet To Elementary. Lakeside Heview EDITOR Diabetes Group - at West Bountiful May 28 Theatre, but those plans fell tors, Dr. Young said. through. We fill a niche that nobody It looks like there is no place else is filling. He said the same for us to put on our production, experience is not provided in Dr. Young said. the schools as are at church. He said he was told of a situation back east where a city Hardy said it was unlikely the council allowed a theatre group group could use the basement of to put on productions in a city the city hall because there are building for the cost of $1 pr no restroom facilities. Also part of the basement is fenced off year. Dr. Young suggested the because a vault is kept there for council allow the group to use the use of the police and fire the basement of the city hall for departments. I dont want to its productions. Much of the discourage you, but we have basement is unfinished, but Dr. some things down there that would make it very difficult. Young suggested the organization would be willing to supply He said mere is some space at materials and help make the the indoor swimming pool and basement suitable for plays. at the recreation center that the If you want us to continue, organization may be able to use. and it may come to that, I plead He also the U. of U. with you to help us, Dr. Young Davis suggested Center. The council Art said. rents art center building to Dr. Young said that with an the the of Utah for $1 per University experienced professional cast, said. year, Hardy the organization would be able to greatly reduce rehearsal But Dr. Young said the ortime, thus making it less expen- ganization needs at least seatsive to use school and church ing facilities for 200 people, facilities. But the organization which could not be supplied at does not use professional ac- - the art center. MARILYN L. KARRAS Bike-a-tho- n independent of the city. In listing the surplus funds, Hardy said the city has set aside $3.5 million that can be used for future hydroelectric power projects. The projects will cost an estimated $10 million, he added. Also, the city has collected $500,000 from developers for a special fund for a future water treatment plant on Mill Creek. The city has funds it can run on for lVSt months in advance, Hardy said. Altogether, the city has about $8 million invested. Stahle said the city has tried to run city owned utilities as .efficiently as possible. The city has tried to keep the utilities as self sufficient as possible, he added. Wheels-for-Lif- e Bike-a-tho- n roup Asks A - WEST BOUNTIFUL chairman Sandra Beutler asked Woods Cross community residents to participate in the St. Jude Childrens Research money, Hardy said. He said the city would have first call on any money the agency will receive. We as the city are going to make sure the RDA is going to pay its debts, Hardy said. The issue was raised by Halley Thomas, a Bountiful resident. Thomas noted that the city is raising many utility rates and city officials in the past have complained of tight budgets and a shortage of funds to work with. The city is also charging a franchise tax on utilities, Thomas said. 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