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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 20, 1S8S :r f r Layton CIoopo Protnico, Loword Library Lbvy y ; - it funds from the county system and has planned to build a libto rary with those funds coming ' the city. Currently, Layton residents are charged a $10 user fee for a library card to use at thethebounty city owned libraries but In keeping with a promise to maintain a library mill levy at or lower than the county mill levy for library use, the Layton City Council has lowered its city library mill levy to , 2.10 mills. It was previously set at 2.28 mills. "We told the people that we would lower it if the county levy went down so we will, said Layton Mayor Lewis Shields. LAYTON ' n reimburses them for that charge. Layton still pays for the bookmobile service within the city and there is no charge for that service to book borrowers. Layton has withdrawn its A. , 4 f f1 ' I it the Program that everyone it talking about, Thii Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairstyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. 35-2x- i 0 FACELESS scarecrow watches over ripening cherry crops in Fruit Heights orchard. Cherries are being picked and sold now at many areas in Davis od.'IS00 each in groups of three . Gift Certificates iy and an Appointment iau Angie for Information 292-659- 9 County. In Farmington ! Groundbreaking Sei for City Complex By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES i Review Correspondent FARMINGTON August 8 has been tentatively set for a ft groundbreaking for the new P Farmington City complex city officials were told. The site for the new building ary has been cleared and the p chitectural plans are getting the fine tuning for the project. The t city will be looking for ways to level the site, which has a six foot drop in elevation, said Joe Rhoads, construction manager. The city plans to review the I costs so that they can release i the project for bid by July 22. Layton Asks For Light at 1ntersection I 1 - Promoters of pet--: ition for the installation of a traffic light at the intersectin of Gentile and Fairfield got a boost LAYTON i ; The new complex will take approximately six months to complete. In other action, residents of the Rudd Mud slide area have been sent a letter explaining what the city is doing and when the city might expect an answer concerning the potential slide up the canyon. It had been hoped by both city and county officials that July 15 would bring the issuance of the report by the special committee. When we get the information back and have the council review it then we can meet with the citizens and let them give us input and tell them just what the city can and cannot do, said Mayor Merrill Petty. We want to look at the long term aspects and all alternatives, he saidThe city will soon be setting' up a committee to look at an emergency plan of action for the city. Disaster survey reports for the city show that debris clearance for private property owners will run at least $150,000. Protective measures could cost $72,418 in public assistance and $58,000 for private property. Estimated future costs for protective measures could run as high from the Layton City Council when they decided to endorse the idea and ask the state to 'reconsider a light at that in-- : tersection. With what the council called a growing sentiment for a light at the intersection and a num-- ; ber of accidents and near acci-- i dents, at the intersection the mayor said he felt that the state should review the area again to see if there was a need for the ; light to be installed. I ; as $30,000. In the public sector, the road systems costs are over $165,759, public buildings and equip- EWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR and north of 550 North should not be rebuilt unless some pro- A tection can be developed re- TLaEseside IHLevievy! against a recurrence of the cent mud flows. We suggest that the city or other government agency purchase this area and e develop it into flood control area. ments estimates $15,000; for the public utility, systems. Adding in a 15 percent contingency fund, .the cost summary for the flooding and mudslide disaster could run as high as $771,524. Of this the city is responsible for at least $96,441. The planning commission sent a letter to the council outlining some suggested considerations for future building. In the future construction projects, the city should require to and along a nearby streams for the purpose of cleaning the stream beds of rock, silt or obstructions to the normal flow of water, wrote the committee under .the signajj ture of Louis A. Barnett, $179,714 Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. multi-purpos- A Because the above precautions may prove inadequate under severe flooding condi- Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR tions, a plan should be developed showing where the water should be directed if the drains and culverts become DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MEMBER Two Locations To Serve You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH clogged. ffeop every location where it is planned for a stream to cross a street, proper spillways should be constructed to protect the downstream side of the road At right-of-wa- y IT. 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS PHONE 776-49- or 16 298-89- 51 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE 298-11- UTAH 03 and the utilities from erosion. chairman. The city or other government entity should maintain the ponds that have been developed and plan ponds such as the one on Farmington Creek, he said. It is most difficult to deny those individuals who have lost their homes the right to rebuild where they choose but those homes east of 100 East i a ! n iiDiiininiM All farmers who did not. attend flood disaster meetings recently in the Farmington Junior High School and in the Wahl-quiJunior High School in Ogden concerning flood disaster aid have until September 19, to sign up for help through the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). FmHA has low interest loans available to all who qualify to help replace that which was lost due to the flood. Farmers should contact the County office located in Room 1124, Federal Building, 324 25th Street, Ogden, to win a vacation for two in n a a : DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CAixYcrn a ' a , B KAYSVILLI-FRUI- T Evolution of the Soul will be the topic of a Bahai fireside on Thursday, July 21. The meeting, sponsored by the Bahais of Clearfield, begins at 8 p.m. at 2289 S. 400 W. in Clearfield. For more information call D B a 479-- 4 773-828- a 825-453- 1 4 j .4 1 r. 544-203- 6 a Moot. Maiy 'J'lH'O 1 tkeren Stasia Tylor Moore Viaceat, Kha Ftckeas, Kay Leas Jaa-Kkha- are brought together by a youngster who has illness. (1982, PG) a rrn-- n iinn11 1 1 n taring n ibih i el An honest trucker storms a gang of ruthless criminals with his rig in a spectacular act of when revenge they murder his best friend and beat his pregnant wife. (1974. u u off r-JonHh SUNSnCLINTONCLCARFIZLD i 4 4 4 4 ; Dudley inJ A touching story of two exact opposites who Susan Tanner Holmes nvitas -- B a F ARLINGTON 1 cniinim a Arlene Hamblin -- t ts a B CLEA&FIZLD -? 9 8 SYRACUSXWZST POINT t srge Silvester 1 1 B Shelley Kancitis iTTiVt (THTHTm D 544-995- 8 ROY 776-604- 8. Advcnturdand Video Offers Yon : HZI3HTS Ruth Malan SOUTH YIZZZ Judy Blackner The B E 3 Sunset -77- 6-4160- B B LAYTON 544-442- 2496 N. Main c ADEA CCanESPONDSOT Lyndia Graham , SUNSET B ILaHseoMe Eae vfiecy Fireside Planned s Drawing to be held July 3 1st i 625-512- 2. 41 MAZATLAH! a st Fz Advcnturdand B Loans Offered Flood Victims CLEARFIELD Register today at B ! at ft pon ; t.u, Sdhj Lifetime Membership in the Largest Video Club Chain in Utah Fir ty I M :: 4 t . iioiJi mn ,) . 4.H Ozl'j niQnn vrrw nnrv I- - bu n u inniirrj EXPIRES JULY 31, 1SS3 u 'irii u u lnru trrr ccJ7c;j nc |