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Show 2A. Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar, 2, 1 983 s2 : yt: city hall at 100 North Main Street. Placement of the buildlivitw Correspondent FARMINGTON The first ing will require acquisition of toward the step building of a .43 acre of land from Beth Callonew city community center-publi- c way. A purchase price of $42,000 safety complex for Far- plus closing costs for the promington was taken during a perty was authorized by the special city council meeting council. By SUSAN TANNER HOLMlS Siiftes Covy Md o that is in conform- - best solution. It has taken a long viewing architects for the city ance with the feeling of the', time. We appraised a lot of complex, a building ty complex two-stor- y downtown area and we. have 7 for the 3.5 usable acres police and fire department. The city may well have saved more than $100,000 by not purr on each with 4,000 square-fee- t level. "We dont want to be too ground and visited every person on that block. "Grant is the financial chasing other properties to The public safety building, place the fire and police on the Feb; 23. Unanimously, the City Coun- including fire apparatus area same site with the city complex, cil voted to locate the complex and fire and police office said Ungerman. "Now we can on two sites rather than one. facilities are to be located next devote our money to building . to the current city offices at 286 instead tof property, he said. The council voted the comIm happy, said Walt Bain, munity center comprised of city S. 200 E. With the give and e on two councilman. the council By meetingmulti-purposputting complex offices, areas is to be located different sites, said Councilman take the city had to face and the adjacent to and north of the old Grant Ungerman, we get a ci money involved, I think it the . . We want to wait and see what the architects can come up with.- The new city complex can be used for a variety of purposes, said Bain. There will be a large 15-ye- ar meetingmultipurpose room where civic club meetings, recitals or art exhibits can be held. We can use the budding for just about anything the people want, Bain said. p '!iSifii. Gogs to Court Monday fy- - ROY A Roy Citizens As- lawsuit sociations of expansion proposed against the Ogden Municipal Airport will go to trial on March 7 in U.S. Federal District Court in Salt Lake City. Last fall, the airport was given a federal grant to expand long-await- ed and modernize its facility. Plans include extension of the main runway and installation of an instrument landing system. V After the RCA, a group of Roy residents filed its suit, an injunction was granted to prevent construction at the airport. Opposition to airport expansion is based primarily on safety factors according to Kathryn Danner, treasurer of RCA. We believe increased traffic, par- - I ... g&i k'4 i h iUlLL Cities, County Six cities, FARMINGTON the Davis County Housing Authority and Davis County all placed in a race for a share of $858,121 in federal Community Development Block Grants distributed by the Davis County Council of Governments (COG) last week. COG, which is composed of mayors of all Davis County cities, heard 18 applications for a piece of the money, with each mayor ranking each application according to eight criteria. Farmington City was the biggest winner, obtaining $200,000 for the construction of a public safety building to house the citys fire and police departments. The total cost of the project will be $750,000, $550,000 of which will come from matching funds from the city. Farmingtons project was ranked fourth out of the eight O-e- t chosen applications. Syracuse was given $160,000 for a secondary water project, designed to take pressure off the citys culinary system. Mayor Boyd Thurgood said the secondary system would free approximately 50 percent of the Project tion, according to Sergeant Blake Chard of the sheriffs de- partment. The computer system is designed to link every department with the county, Salt Lake County, Weber County and the state. It will also give the departments citys culinary water because current information on outresidents could use the seconstanding warrants, which could dary water instead of culinary reduce the incidents of arrestwater for irrigation. ing people after warrants have The total cost of the project is been withdrawn, said Blake. $900,000, with the city paying That project was sixth on the list. $740,000. The project was ranked seventh on the list. Centerville City will receive West Bountiful City will re- $69,225 for a water project to ceive $145,000 for a storm and finish a new well the city is ground water drainage project. drilling, according to Mayor The total project will cost Neil Blackburn. He said the city $272,000 with the city paying has been struggling to meet its $127,000. It was ranked third on culinary water needs because of the mayors priority list. its 36 percent annual growth Davis County will receive rate from 1975 to 1980. $91,500 for a telecommunicaThe city will spend $25,000 on tions system that will provide the project, which will cost a each citys police department' total of $94,225. The project was with timely, accurate informa-- . ranked second on the list. s ircamtfs Fjrst on the list was $85,000 for the Davis County Housing Authority to spend rehabilitat- ing 16 homes in 1983. The money, said the authoritys executive director Rosemary ' Roviow ROY Correspondent A facility for mentally handicapped adults, which presents an innovative re- ap- proach to caring for retarded citizens, will be built in Roy, south of MOWEDA youth detention center. Sweet Charity, a organization, plans to begin construction in late March. Residents are scheduled to move in by July. It is the first facility of this type to be built in the Ogden area and is a much needed resource, said Tim Holm, direcn tor of social services for non-prof- it Weber-Morga- District. Designed as a single level brick home with five bedrooms, the building will be worth ap- It will house eight adults, formerly classified as mentally retarded, who have graduated from a proximately $125,000. training program which enables them to function effectively in a community setting. Houseparents live with the rebasis to sidents on a guidance provide parental-typ- e and support. When residences are built, efforts are made to integrate the facility into the community. We aim to be good neighbors, said Dr. Ernest Dean who is in charge of construction and financing of the Roy project. Our homes have been totally accepted in the neighborhoods where they are located. House-parenencourage residents of the home to contribute to their community. One successful project involves residents who volunteer to perform menial tasks for senior citizens. The handicapped adults who will either all be male or all female, participate in day programs. They go to school or 24-ho- ts work like the rest of us, said Dean. A former state legislator and Beautiful Music Is Our Business UTAH SYMPHONY . All Concerts in the Val A. Browning Contor 8:00 P.M. GLINKA-Overtur- RAVEL-L- a for the Performing Art MARCH 3rd to Russland and Ludmilla e PROKOFIEV-SymphonKODALY-Peacoc- , y No. 7 A South. The city will spend $94,500 on the project out of the total $135,000 cost. Kaysville was the last city to qualify for a grant, and received only a portion of the, money it requested. It was. awarded the remaining $66,896 for a water system in West Kaysville. The city had requested $186,950 for the project, which .costs a total of $189,750. Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER Two Locations To Sorve You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH' PHONE or 145 776-49- 51 298-89- 16 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS PHONE receive federal funding for construction of homes for handicapped citizens. Six homes financed by funds from the Department of Housing and Urban 298-11- 03 ...mmii ct i BO YOU HAVE A NOWS TIP CALL YOUR ILaHseside UBevievy MOTCE P GAEHWNO AIlteA CORRESPONDENT LAYTON Lyndia Graham KAYSVILLE-FRUI- T 544-442- 2 HZIGHTS Ruth Malan nMl i 544-995- 8 ROYSOUTH WISER - vv::3 t:oncti MMlMAIMiOBW Shelley Kancitis 5k akdY -- a oia xm iress 3:30 P.M. THURSDAYS on::s i THURSDAYS ciAi:ini3 A5vrm:::.KTS 3:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 8 825-453- 1 SYRACUSZWKST POINT Arlene Hamblin CLEARFIZLD Marge Silvester 544-203- 6 FA2MIN3TON Susan Tanner Holmes 3:30 P.M. 773-828- 451-583- 1 825-303- 3 SUNSCTCLINTONCLIARFIZLb Sharon Steele Variations k Valse ILalkesMe deviiery 2146 N. MAIN, FKC3Z 776-495- 1 or LAYTON 273-691- 6 143 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL 4V FHSKZ 293-- 1 UTAH H2oy SIXTIN EHRLINO Guest Conductor Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. interest. , A water project for Clearfield City finished fifth on the list. The city was awarded $40,500 by COG for flood control on 1000 East from 700 South to 1550 long time advocate for the rights of retarded citizens, Dean works for Sweet Charity-ProjeDevelopment are currently Action for the Retard- operating in the state and eight ed. The organization is the nonothers are funded by the Mental profit business arm of the Men- Retardation Association. tal Retardation Association of Sweet Charity, which operUtah. ates the residences, plans to Due to the associations efbuild five more homes in other forts, Utah was the first state to parts of the state. 'fniptEm'&lnv 3di3 Lakeside IHLevievy Davis, goes into a loan fund and is loaned to qualified homeowners at a maximum of 5 percent Home for Handicapped to Open in By SHELLEY KANCITIS h ticularily of 727 class planes, will endanger residents of The association is also Roy. concerned about the negative effects of increased noise, air pollution and safety hazards. Ogden City officials view expansion as a boost to the areas economy. As air traffic increases, Ogden earns added revenue from airport fees and taxes. A modernized airport also attracts businesses, especially those with corporate aircraft, Ogden officials have stated. Danner, believes RCA has a strong case against expansion, but says the association needs $8,000 to cover court costs. Were ready to present our case, but are still involved in fund raising efforts. injured but not hospitalized, according tof Roy Police Officer Daniel Stephens. Police reported receiving numerous calls from fans of the television series, AAASH, who were unable to watch the final episode of the show due to the power outage. on its roof after shearing off a utility pole at 3750 W. 4800 S., Roy, Monday, causing a loss of power to hundreds of homes in the northwest area of the city, according to Roy police. The male driver, whose name was not released by police, and a female passenger were CAR RESTS By KENT SOMERS mid-Marc- Roy Airport Lawsuit V V said Ungerman. tonfining, wizard behind the money planning, said Bain. We figured we would have to pay at least 10 percent on the bonds but only had to pay 8.8 percent. Then we chose a payback instead of 20. These two actions have saved the city about $340,000 longterm dollars. Farmingtons tax levy will rise by about 1.9 mills. The council will now be re The building will be designfuture and growth in said Ungerman. Weve mind, we wanted to do that all done of present number and met a needs. and future The architectural firm for the project will be selected by will and construction commence this summer, said Mayor Merrill R. Petty. Councilmen stress that there is no plan to tear down the old city hall on the corner. Renters in the home on the Calloway property have acquired another house. ed with the 1C3 A ' |
