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Show 4 - Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Lakeside Get Syracuse looks at new city hall By DONNA BROWN Lakeside Review ' SYRACUSE City officials have scoped out a possible site for a new city municipal complex ;on the east side of Founders Park. If plans for the complex are ap-proved by the citys residents in an upcoming general bond elec- ' j' lion, of the construction $600,000 to $700,000 building could begin as early as March ; 1991. to the building would be ; off Syracuse Road at about 1750 . West. Preliminary complex plans in clude a library,, an historical artifacts display area and a council room that could be converted to a reception room. The plans also include a small kitchen, rest rooms, a utility payment area and city offices. Mayor DeLore Thurgood said he intends to ask citizens for their support of a general obligation bond to help cover building costs. The bond election is tentatively scheduled for Sept. 4. He said more than $100,000 is currently in the building fund. The remaining costs would be picked up by the bond. The city would impose a 3 per cent franchise tax on all utilities for 10 years to help repay the bond. A portion of repayment would come from the citys utility fund, money paid to the city by utility companies for limited use of city offices and personnel. Our property tax is the lowest in the county, Thurgood said. He said the only franchise tax currently imposed on residents is a 3 percent tax on cable television. Its as close to a users tax as youll ever get, he said. Youre charging businesses, churches, schools and as a result part of that franchise tax will come from English teacher gets fellowship LAYTON , Society, and in 1988 received the A Layton High Most Influential Teacher award from Weber State College by incoming Layton High freshman students. She is a member of the Davis School District team working with the Utah State Board of Education as a member of the Wa- ; School English teacher who works with advanced stu-- dents,has been awarded a fellow-- 1 ship by the National Endowment . for the Humanities, a federal agency, to participate in the 1990 program of - Summer Seminars for Teachers. Mary Spencer, who teaches College Prep English and USU ; Concurrent Enrollment English 1vleacher, will attend the i 'seminar entitled, Novels by Ni-- . . y British Women. will be at Oberlin seminar ';'The in Oberlin, Ohio, with subsequent studying in England. The NEH summer seminars are highly competitive nationally, X with a minimal number of teachers accepted to receive stiV" pends and participate in the 'program. ; Ms. Spencer received a mas-itedegree in English and literature from Utah State University, g grant-makin- . five-we- satch Spina! Exam surrounding cities as well. The franchise tax would cost the average residential consumer about $4.10 per month. The city has retained the services of the Rhodes Company, Inc., to help with project and publicity planning. Officials said they hope to develop site and floor plans for inspection at a public meeting sometime in May. A citizens committee will be formed to review ideas and make recommendations. A second public meeting will be held to finalize the plans. Bullough Chiropractic Center 546-373- 1 Back Pain? American Heart Association mrciM EYEGLASSES 360 S. Fort Lane Layton nmiihMiHM SOFT CONTACTS International Education Consortium, and she is the foreign exchange student advisor at Layton High School. Ms. Spencer has traveled the world extensively, doing education field work and comparative world literature studies from classroom curriculum. ek neteeth-Centur- jollege rs Front A FREE She has traveled and studied in South America and the Amazon River Basin, the Soviet Union, Mary Spencer Europe, the Middle East, and was graduating summa cum laude. granted general educational reMs. Spencer is working on her search status in the Peoples RePh.D. in English. She is a mempublic of China, which included ber of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor. Tibet and Mongolia. Free child development screening Saturday A free child LAYTON screening is scheduled for Saturday, May 5 at Layton : .Hills Mall. C :'The event is being jointly ; I sponsored by the Davis County Interagency Coordinating Council I '""Tor Prekindergarten Children and Davis School District. Screening will be held on the rvLayton mall second level, next to Mr. Macs, and again on Satur Pthe day, May 19 at the Five Points. Mall in Bountiful. A child development screening involves doing a brief survey of what a child is able to do in a variety of areas. It includes both parent and child participation. This is not a major evaluation but will give some reliable indications of developmental level. The screening is designed to help parents answer questions about whether a childs development is within the normal range or if there is a cause for concern. The screening will cover a variety of areas including physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development. Both vision, hear-- ; ing and speech will be screened. Parents are invited to bring any child between the ages of 2'h and 5 to the screening. AMD EYEGLASSES MIBVME 561-13- OmilUlM Sfute it. 26 West 7200 Seofii Will 627--1 225-850- 0 00 EYE EXAM BY LICENSED INDEPENDENT DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY GREG NOVAK, O.D. KIT HOWARD, O.D. convenience Honor Your SignificantMother r 0G8IH 173! & Mothers Day, Sunday, May 13 Mom Remembers: A Treasury of Memories for My Child. By Judith Levy. An exquisitely illustrated, guided fill-ibook in which a mother can record details of her childs life from birth n through high school. Reg. $15.95 Sale $12.99 All Hansen Classic figurines 20 off. Heirloom-qualitsculptures make a perfect Mothers Day gift. y I Am Home cassette. Wanda Lindstrom. Ten original songs that explore the many phases of a womans life and her role in the family. Reg. $9.95 Sale $5.99 Here are two new locations for paying your power Managing Your Meals cookbook. By Winnifred C. Jardine. A total meal planning system that includes 48 weekly shopping lists and over 400 delicious recipes. Reg. $13.95 Sale $8.99 Blessed by the Hymns. By LaVonne VanOrden. A collection of stories about the spiritual power of the LDS hymns. Reg. $9.95 Sale $4.99 The Merry Go Round. By Carroll Hofeling Morris. Maxine Heffelfinger learns to better love and accept others crisis. Reg. $10.95 as she faces a mid-lif- e Sale $5.99 Life and Death in Shanghai. Nien Cheng relates her experience as a political prisoner for six years in Communist China and her quest for justice upon release. Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.99 , fV Utah Power has just added two new locations where you can pay your electricity bill. This makes nine authorized pay stations in the WeberDavis County area for your convenience. The new locations, both Harmons retail grocery outlets, will be happy to take your Utah Power payments at their customer service booths. The nine authorized pay stations: Harmons Poems of Love. Edited by Gail Harvey. Forty-thre- e poems in a purse size gift book that celebrates love. $4.99 37 Harrisviile Rd. Ogden Ogden Sale prices good May First Security The Medicine Shop 425 -- 40th Street 1-- 12 Bank 2596 N. 4Q0 East North Ogden - ' . V-, fc fe I i ' . i fJI : .?. ' New pay stations Ogden Harmons 5370 S. 1900 West Roy ZCMI Ogden Downtown Sears Roebuck Newgate & Co. Mall Smiths 30 4275 Harrison Blvd. Ogden Smiths 20 5585 S. 1900 West Roy J - . rS Golden West Credit Union 147 -- 26th Street Five-Poin- ts ' ' Deseret Book POUKP A Division of PacifiCorp i |