| OCR Text |
Show 2A Bountiful Jaycee Asks State Office Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1983 igg Hunt 5 Points Set for Saturday BOUNTIFUL Hippitty, Hoppitty, Easters on its way along with the annual 5 Points Mall Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Bountiful Jaycees for community youngsters. The hunt for over 300 dozen colorful, fresh, hardboiled eggs begins at 10 a.m. sharp, Satur- day, April 2, according to George Wilkinson, Jaycee chairman of the event. Eggs will be scattered in the mall way only. Mall doors will be posted with the correct ages for entry. Children up to 12 years old are welcome to participate, Wilkinson said. He asks parents to enter with very ' - at 10 a.m. The class will be held at the Extension Office (second floor Sheriffs Annex) in Farmington. Judy Starkey, USU Extension home economist, will be teaching the class. Myths about nutrition such as fad diets, diet pills, vitamins, and health foods will be discussed. The latest nutrition information will also be given. Come and find out: if chicken noodle soup cures colds; if honey is better for you than sugar; if dieting is the best way to lose weight; if natural foods are better than processed. This training is especially designed for those who teach others, but everyone is invited 4 to make to attend. Call a reservation. 451-340- t ' t As a result of BOUNTIFUL new legislation passed by the Utah legislature, the Bountiful Redevelopment Agency will undergo a number of changes. The most significant changes seem to deal with the way tax increment money (money that comes to the RDA from property taxes from an RDA project area) is collected and used. Randy Sant, Bountiful RDA executive director, said there are currently 504 acres in the Bountiful Redevelopment project area in the city. The legislature has set a limit of 590 acres. Of that 590 acres, an RDA can only use 100 acres to produce tax increment revenue for the agency for new debt incurred by the agency after Aug. 1. All of the acreage, however, can be used to produce tax increment funds for debt incurred before Aug. 1. The agency can also add and subtract acreage yearly from the 100 acres, Sant said. The agency must stick with LAURA BRINKMAN, Layton, rushes to beat the setting of the sun back down to Bountiful after a day of cross country skiing in the mountains behind Bountiful. New winter snow was a welcome sight for skiiers and a disappointment for those awaiting warm Spring weather. original project area and open it up to add new property. To add new property, the agency must hold new public hearings and pass an ordi- Under the new guidelines, the agency can receive 100 percent of its tax increment from the project area during the first five years. During the next six years the agency can only receive 80 nance. Also, the public would be al- percent. During the following lowed to protest the new project four years, the agency can rearea. If 40 percent of the proper- ceive 75 percent.. Then the maximum drops to ty owners in the project area were opposed to the area being 70 percent from the 16th to the included in a redevelopment 20th year. It further drops to 60 area, then the area could not be percent from the 20th to the developed as an RDA project 32nd year, Sant said. Following area, Sant said. Previously, 50 the 32nd year, the agency can no percent of property owners in longer receive the tax increthe area needed to register pro- ment money from the project tests to stop the area from be- area. What thi? means is that an agency always has to create coming an RDA project area. increment or it will die and go Also, under new legislation, the RDA must continually out of business, Sant said. The legislature has also set a create new tax increment time limit for RDAs money by. creating new seven-yea- r to ; condemn property through projects. After 32 years, if no new pro- eminent domain for RDA project areas have been establish- jects, Sant said. If the Bountiful RDA sets up a ed, the agency will no longer be able to collect tax increment new project area, the agency monies. At that time if Bounti- can also enter into participation ful doesnt do another plan, agreements with individuals Bountiful redevelopment will be who want their property deover, said Sant. veloped, Sant said. cant Under Advisement inspection fees imposed by the countys board of health are invalid. Cornaby ruled in February that the fee was invalid because the board of health did not follow statutory procedure in establishing the fee schedule, and did not have the authority to pass a law assessing a fee or a followed statutory procedure and put the money in a special fund, would the fee schedule have been appropriate. tax. In his ruling, Cornaby pointed out that money collected from Hess said the health departthe fee went into the countys ment assesses other fees, and general fund and not into direct- asked the judge if it was the fee ly offsetting the cost of the in- that was inappropriate or if the spection and was, therefore, a subject matter of the fee food tax. was not service inspections Deputy County Attorney appropriate. Hess said it was difficult to Gerald Hess, in a hearing on the motion Tuesday, asked the say when Cornaby would rule on judge, if the board of health had his motion. Policemen Complete Training Twenty-thre- e reserve police officers from police depart- - ments in Davis County have completed a training course sponsored by the Davis Area Training Association, an or- ganization made up of local law enforcement agencies. The course is the first one sponsored by the association and is designed to train volunteer officers to provide back-up help for departments, said Clearfield Police Lieutenant Steve Layton. The reserve officers com 160 hours of classroom instruction and an additional 40 pleted instruction hours of from full time officers. on-du- ty The officers completing the course were: William S. Sim- mons, North Salt Lake; Thomas D. Mills, North Salt Lake; Mark L. Ferraro, North Salt Lake; Dale V. Tejero, Syracuse; James M. Moyes, Syracuse; David K. Pollard, Syracuse; Edward J. Klint, Woods Cross, Randy J. Meyer, Woods Cross; Dale K. Wright, Woods Cross; Bruce R. Timothy, Woods sponsible for operational changes in post offices in Utah and eastern Nevada. has received Wilkinson numerous awards recognizing his outstanding service to the Jaycee organization. These include Bountiful Jaycee of the Year (1977-78Outstanding Out- - . State Chairman (1977-78standing State Chairman (1978- ), ), 79), Outstanding Local Presi- United States dent (1979-80Jaycees Presidential Citation ), (1979), Bountiful Public Relations Man of the Year ) and Outstanding State Officer for the Quarter (1983). For information contact Tom Houghton (1981-82- BOUNTIFUL ' that North Salt Lake City The recommendation chambers board agencies, under the new guidelines, also cannot construct any publicly owned businesses such as city jails, libraries, and city halls, Sant said. The agencys funds, however, can be used to build curb, gutter and sewer facilities. Sant said the total acreage in the RDAs project area does not have to include acreage for public streets, but must be con-tiguou- under the Cross; Dean S. Maycock, Clearfield. Also James C. Schilling, Clearfield; Dwayne E. Young, Clearfield; Scott J. Black, Centerville; Paul Child, Centerville; Kenneth Harju, Davis County Sheriffs Office; Benjamin M. Whicker, Farmington; Rocky E. Hamblin, Farming-ton- ; Donald H. Stewart Jr., Farmington; Neal W. Slade, Farmington; Keith DeGroot, Weber State College; MarkH. Henderson, North Salt Lake; and Brent B. Keller, Farmington. pro- ceed quickly with its proposed expansion and renovation of ci' ty offices. After 15 years from April 1 of this year, the agency can no longer issue bonds for redevelopment in a project area. Redevelopment assist in holding down taxes for residential property owners. Chamber officials recommend that the city move quickly to take advantage of the favorable bond market which currently exists. Officials of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce are recommending by the directors of The proposed project will upgrade facilities for the police department, fire department and court, insuring better service for North Salt Lake resi- and executive committee followed a meeting with North Salt Lake Mayor Robert B. Palm-qui- st and city officials concerning the proposed project. The chamber officials believe existing facilities are too crowded, particularly those for the courtroom, police department and fire department. In addition, a renovation of city hall will enhance the citys image as a progressive city, encouraging new industries to locate in the citys industrial park and other areas. This new influx of businesses and industries will dents. The edifice of city hall will also be improved and coordinated with the North Salt Lake park. The board of directors and executive committee strongly urge North Salt Lake residents to support the proposal outlined by the mayor and the citys said planning commission, of B. Carr, president the Lloyd Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce. s, new guidelines. Sant said the agency also must now hold a public hearing each year on the agencys budget. A budget report must be filed wjth the county each year. By March 31, the county must then provide the agency with a list of the total assessed valuation on property for the previous year. The RDA receives its tax increment money each year from the county on Dec. 31, Sant said. County Fair Judge to Rule on Objection Second FARMINGTON District Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby has taken under advisement a motion of objection by the Davis County Attorneys office, designed to clarify the judges ruling that food service an- nouncement at a Utah Jaycee dinner meeting in Nephi, Saturday, March 12. The election will be held May 15 at the Utah Jaycee Annual Convention at the Ogden Hilton. Wilkinson is currently a Utah Jaycee regional director for approximately half of the state. In this capacity he travels extensively to local Jaycee - meetings around the state to- promote Jaycee activities, v He has been a member of the Bountiful Jaycees since 1977, He has served in the local organization as secretary, public relations director, director, state director, president and chairman of the board. He has also served as the Utah Jaycee governmental affairs chairman, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Program .chairman, president of the Presidents Council, executive vice president and Jayceette Liaison Chamber Supports Hall its Review Staff officer. He was born in Flint, Mich., " and moved to Utah in 1973. He graduated from Weber State College in Ogden in 1977 with a bachelor of science in political science. Employed by the United States Postal Service for 10 years, he is currently working in Salt Lake City as manager of, operational planning. He is re- Lloyd Wilkin- 4. New Legislation To Affect Bountiful RDA By RON KNOWLTON - Wilkinson made his Is FARMINGTON Thats InCommon Misconcepedible tions About Food and Nutrition is the title of a class offered by the Utah State University Extension Service to be held April 7 Some eggs will be numbered, meaning a prize for the lucky hunter. The Jaycees have the big job of coloring the eggs and supervising the event. The Jaycees welcome handicapped children of all ages to hunt for eggs at the north end of the mall. The 5 Points Mall Easter bunny will be on hand to assist children and award prizes after the hunt. He will also be available until 3 p.m. Saturday for instant color pictures for $2.99. He will have a small treat for all youngsters who sit on his lap. Bountifuls 5 Points Mall is located at 1600 South Main. . young children only. Nutrition BOUNTIFUL son of Bountiful is a candidate for president of the Utah Jaycees for 1983-8- Jud9estoGet Instruction Have you FARMINGTON ever wondered why your dress was given a red ribbon at the county fair and your neighbors a blue? Have you wished you could taste some of the goodies you see at the county fair? Do you like to travel and meet new people? Then you might like to be a fair judge. Utah State University Extension Service has set up two fair judges training schools to train people how to judge fairs. The first one will be held Tuesday, April 12, at 1 p.m. in Logan. Trie second one will be on Friday, April 15, at 1 p.m. in Provo. Training will be in five areas: clothing; foods; needlework; wood finishing, upholstery, flowers; child care, arts and crafts. If you would like to learn to be a judge, call the USU Extension 4 office at or by April 11 to register and arrange 451-340- 451-340- 9 Lakeside Review Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MEMBER Two Locations To Sorvo You 5N5N 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, PHONE fjSsp or 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS UTAH 776-49- 51 298-89- 16 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE 298-11- UTAH 03 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUIl ILakesMe AREA CORRESPONDENT transportation. BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole Top Causes causes of death The top five compiled by insurance companies are: smoking, alcoholic beverages, motor vehicles, guns and electric power. 295-898- 2 (Eve.) ROUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald . 292-949- 9 . CENTERVILLE Cheri Huber 295-616- 9 WEST BOUNTIFUL "HE IS RISEN" Mark 16:6 ATTEND THE SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES FOREIGN CAR PARTS (KARL'S EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE) WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PARTS FOR V.W.'s WE ARE EXPERTS ON FOREIGN CARS-WE'V- E BEEN SERVICING THEM FOR YEARS. SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR FOREIGN CAR PARTS FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Morning Worship...-Evening Worship : Z) ....11:00 a.m. FUNDAMENTAL Pastor: Jim Corkhlll the American Legion 45 W. 3rd s. Bountiful. -.. 295-745- 8 6:00 p.m. INDEPENDANT it-- 295-600- 4 9:45 a.m. Sunday School VI Terri Christensen WOODS CROSS Tina Looke Hall , Utah : j |
