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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 18, 1984 Projects Can Get Monies Review Staff I Hi About $4.5 - j' ev needed flood control projects in Davis County communities. The remaining money is from a $12 million bond issue passed by voters last October and $6 million from state and federal sources, said Rick Mayfield, the director of planning and economic development for Davis County. Mayfield is also a member and former chairman of the countys Flood Control Commit- 'S - V I) ,S., , f , Y$pf W- - - tj ft Last week, Davis County cities submitted requests to the committee for flood control projects needed in their area, he said. The committee is in a process of evaluation right now. We are just beginning to look at the flood project needs and are trying to decide what money will go where and who needs it the worst, he explained. The older projects that havent yet received funding will be weighed against newer ones that have been identified, said Flood u, &? 4 tU Wf- r7Xi J Nails trimmed Fluff Hair dried styled IJ t: fi 161 No. Main Bountiful W$ 88 . 7rrr' 295-61- 23 Ttndar Loving a Can" fi Have a Fun Weekend at. THE GLOW ROOM tee. P'Kp ,vi rwfj i: i CUP ALL BREEDS of DDSS We do not use tranquilizers 5 p.m. Open Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m. to million is up for grabs for it? PET SUPPLIES CXOCttiNG PARLOR It Ears cleaned Glands cleaned Cologne & Ribbons APRIL ADAMS FARMINGTON- TinDEHLYNNS Pancake FRIDAY 5-- 9 Dinner House & P.M Surf & Turf 'SATURDAY : ; P M. 5-- 10 Italian Buffet Seafood Smorgasbord! FG3St Sunday Buffet Brunch 9 A.M. -- 6 P.M. 1 1 4 V west 2 1 00 South' Ogden Control Committee Chairman ' V. ',V StSL--if Photo by Rodney Wright summer days drag on and get hotter, this dog found a few moments of relief from a neighboring sprinkler. It took a while to learn how to drink from it but it was well worth his time t6 get the refreshing sprays of water. AS THE Bountifuls Handcart Days Events Are Festive and Fun The following is a schedule of the 1984 Bountiful Handcart sen as guest speaker, at the Regional Center. p.m. Booths, July 23: games, rides, and 6-- days. July 18: Art Exhibit at the Bountiful Arts Center, 2175 South Main. Shows until August 10. food-everyth- i-ng from hamburgers and hot dogs to snow cones and ice cream. Bountiful City Park. 6:30 p.m. Downtown Handcart Days Parade, featuring beautiful floats, marching bands, professional clowns, and lovely Softball TournaJuly ment (Mens. Class C), sponsored by Bountiful Recreation. b.m. Thursday, July 19 and Friday, July 20. All day Saturday, queens. 6 p.m. Fast Pitch Softball ExJuly 21. Evening of Monday, July 23. All day Tuesday, July 24. hibit. Bountiful Park. For information call Band Concert following pa8 p.m. Beautiful rade. Lawn of Armory. July Bountiful Home at the RegionCustom and anJuly al Center. An original musical tique car exhibit. Lawn of Bounplay about the early history of tiful Jr, High. Tuesday 10 a.m.-- 6 Bountiful. Free admission. p.m. July 22: 7 p.m. July 24: Chuck Wagon Breakfast. a.m. Bountiful Park Fireside with Joseph Christen 19-2- 4: 6-- 298-612- 0. 19-2- 1: 23-2- 4: Multi-Region- al Harold Tippetts. We are recharting our whole flood control efforts with the uncommitted money," he said. Funding requests will range anywhere from $10,000 to $1,5 million Mayfield predicted. The proposed Stone Creek Debris Basin in Boqntiful will cost between $1 million to $1 and a half million, he said.. A $1 million request from Clinton and Sunset is expected for repair of major storm drain culverts, he said. In about two weeks, the committee will make their recommendations to the county commissioners on where the money should go. Deadline Set Early This Week Bowery and Woods Cross High School. Tickets from LDS wards, and may be purchased at breakfast. 10 Kilometer Race. Register at 6 a.m., race begins at 7 a.m. Registration fee $5 (forT-shirtBegins adjacent to Armory. 7 a.m. Flag Raising Ceremony. Bountiful City Park. 8:30 a.m. Field Events begin west of Bountiful Jr. High. Foot races, sack races, wajer balloon toss, wheelbarrow races, contest and cow chip throw. Swimming and water sports. Bountiful swimming pool. 10 a.m. to 6' p.m. Booths, games, rides and food. Bountiful City Park. Noon sky divers ball The Lakeside Review offices will be closed Tuesday, July 24, to allow employees to observe the Utah pioneer holiday. In order to meet an early press deadline, news articles and photos submitted this week for publication on July 25 must arrive at the Review office in Bountiful or Layton no later than Thursday, July 19, at ). pie-eati- noon. The early deadline meeting announcements and other An invesFARMINGTON tigation into the operation of the Davis County animal shelter should be concluded early next week. The review was started after a former shelter employee charged the department with cruelty to animals and theft of county materials. The former animal control ofsubstantial and severe accusations against the shelter, said County Commissioner Harold Tippetts, who supervises the department. Tippetts said he discussed the issue with County Attorney Loren D. Martin who agreed to turn the matter over to the sheriffs ficer made office. Capt. Robert G. Peters, the sheriffs officer handling the case, said inquiries are being made into possible criminal aspects of the case. Though information cannot be released yet, several interviews with various people are being held, he added. We are plugging away on the case right now. I have one offie cer working on it and to wrap it up by next hope full-tim- week, he said. Allegations of cruelty to mals, including starvation, are being checked out, he said. Alleged theft of hay is also being investigated, he said. Accusations concerning employees taking excessive time off and using county equipment for personal use were also made by the former animal control cer, Tippetts said. The county commission will deal with any administrative violations at the shelter if they are substantiated, he said. ani- We will take appropriate ac tion, depending on the severity of the charges if any result. Animal Control Shelter Director Noal Evans could not be reached for comment on the investigation. As a result of other charges made against the shelter about six months ago, a private citizens group will make recom- mendations regarding the present county animal control ordinance, Tippetts said. The present ordinance is a real problem. We expect a tougher ordinance to come about after recommendations are made. Interfaith Hunger Appeal The county has been overrun by animals. What can be done when 20 cats are picked up in one day and there is no, room for any more? Tippetts asked. However, unlicensed dogs may be kept for three day before being destroyed. Licensed dogs can stay at the shelter for a minimum of five days, and if not picked up by owners, will proba- fiv e most dangerous words in the English language. We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. American Cancer Society Tin ivntrihulfdhv FREE If uhifw 4 I a pvil.li. BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-11- - DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR LaCsesMe nGevHeey AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD... ..292-949- 9 G. LAMAR GARY HATCH Sports Editor Assistant Editor . B0TT Advertising Director . 298-112- FT I . ILaExesMe EJevile PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED A public Service of Catholic Relief Services. Church Work! Service, the American Jewish Joint Lhstnbuuon Committee. Inc., this newspaper and the Advertising Council. away, The Cats can also be destroyed after one day at the shelter, if homes cannot be found for them. P.O. Box 1000, FDR Statioa New York, N.Y. 10150. an animal, he will be charged for the animals food and board. ' Part of the shelters problem, said the commissioner, is that the building is pretty decrepet, since it was built in the late 1950s and early 1960s. There is not very much room up there to keep all the animals that are brought in, he said. A new facility was planned for, last year, but the project did not go through. bly be destroyed, he said. If an owner comes to pick up Right now, there is no provision for cats in the ordinance, other than that the shelter, will pick up any dead cats found. DAN CARLSRUH - community news. Results of Shelter Probe Expected Review Staff life-givin- g aries, weddings, 6-- APRIL ADAMS skills to adults. Please help them. You will give hope. And the chance for a better life. ap- plies to stories for mission- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos, should bo submlttod no lator than Friday at noon for publication tho following Wednesday. 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- -298- -8916 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 . BOUNTIFULRECREATION 298-636- 3 JUDY JENSEN CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS 292-898- 7 CURT JACKSON |