| OCR Text |
Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Apr. 6, Must File With 1 Miller to Speak At NARFE 983 State Imam's Appeal By KENT SOMERS Review Staff FARMINGTON Layton Citys road of appeal of the 1983 community development block grant was slightly detoured last week when a review board declined to overrule the Davis Council of Government method of allocating the money. Layton must now file an appeal directly with the States Community and Economic Development Department for a decision. The three-mareview board, n consisting of Sunset Mayor Norm Sant, South Ogden Mayor Farrell Shepard and West Valley City Mayor Gerald Maloney, unanimously moved to deny any relief from this committee to Laytons appeal. The review board agreed that the COG, consisting of mayors from all Davis County cities and the three county commissioners, agreed on the criteria for warding the grants and no ob- jections were made at that time. the Mick Crandall of the Wasatch Front Regional Council, which cities were planning to raise that the criteria wasnt cor- also reviwed the chosen grants matching funds through other and found they met minimum agencies, fees or bonding, but rect, Maloney said. The review board is the first federal standards, said the COG the money would not come diof its kind in the state, and does not necessarily have to folrectly from the city. estabin low federal hearguidelines the throughout Only one grant, Clearfields lishing the criteria to award the request for $40,500 this year for ing Maloney and Shepard questioned exactly what the boards grants. a flood control, has been awardThe COG can make a deci- ed to a larger city, said Adams, responsibilities were. sion on something entirely diffeThe appeal process was eswho also said there are only tablished by the state March 21 rent, Crandall said. But if the three cities in the county with and Shepard, who chaired the grants do not meet federal re- over 10,000 people. review board, said the purpose quirements they will be rejectThere is no way Layton City of the hearing was to see if ed at a higher level, he said. in this process is going to make Crandall, in response to a it because were outnumbered. criteria set by the COG were followed and was not to estabquestion from Shepard, said it Mayor Gerald Purdy of Kays-villwas the WFRC understanding lish new criteria. whose city was awarded if a in errors were there that Clark Adams, chairman of $66,900 for a water project, took still but it met rehabilitadowntown grant proposal, Laytons tion committee, said a review of requirements, then the WFRC exception to Shields remarks. If he thinks all of us are gangthe eight grants awarded the and city would meet to correct up on him, maybe he ought ing $858,000 available to the COG the problems. his Our understanding was to to start his own league showed that seven of the sue-- 1 who own said COG, Purdy, cessful grants lacked proper grant preparation so everyone would have an was the only other mayor at the documentation and certification, the ballots cast by COG equal chance no matter if they meeting. Laytons grant was the ninth members were not tabulated didnt have a great grant in line for funding, and if one of writer." were all criteria the correctly, Adams also said that COG of- the grants was declared inelignot met, and a news article ficials may have been misled by ible Laytons project would rehave hurt Sant may quoting criteria the awarding points for ceive some money. . Laytons chances. I dont see where any com- munity can come back and say two-ho- to flow out into the lake as in the past. Blackburn said the area west of the freeway drains slowly, which may create some problems. The Pitford Acres subdivision is one of the biggest problem areas in the city for flooding. But Blackburn does not anticipate much residential or commercial flooding in coming months in the city. Blackburn said a $90,000 storm drain system was built at 400 West to help intercept much of the water coming from the Pitford Acres subdivision. ; ! ' NORTH SALT LAKE Mayor Robert Palmquist said the only areas in the city where some problems may be experienced are near the Jordan River and homes built nearthe freeway. The homes may experience some seepage of water into the basements, he said, due to the water table. There shouldnt be any problems at the citys Industrial Park where six to eight feet of fill dirt was recently placed to build up the area. It there is a big, heavy rainstorm, there may be flooding on Main Street. The county, however, has plans to install a storm drain along the street, Palmquist said. 1-- WOODS CROSS Mayor Lawrence Urry said the city has had no serious problems so far this year. We dont have the problems that West Bountiful and some other areas have because we dont allow development in the low lying areas. Along 800 West there may be some problems with water going into some peoples yards. But there havent been a lot of problems with that yet. Urry said the city used to get a lot of water from the freeway. But last year the state planted trees that have helped with the problem. Also, ditches have been installed to direct the waters and keep it from going into the subdivision below. The city has been busy cleaning out the storm drain system to prevent any major problems, he said. BOUNTIFUL City Engineer Jack Balling said the city is in pretty good shape thus far. If problems oc-- . cur, they will occur mostly in the lowlands where the water table is high. Also, on 500 West there may be some problems with silt deposits. The state may need to bring down a dragline to help with the problem. There also may be some problems on 200 West, he added. The city is anticipating a high summer runoff in the creeks around the city as a result of the higher than normal amount of moisture that fell in the area. A iot will depend on how warm the weather gets and how quickly. Mayor Dean Stahle said. Stahle said the city will need to clean the creeks in the city out again this year. The subject of Millers WhatNow.for and ReElderly Nations the tired Persons? ; President Ivory extends a address will be: cordial invitation to all interested persons who may wish to attend. All federal retirees in the South Davis area are especially urged to come and see their chapter in action. r ',IiideroOTeiyi A Subsidiary of tho Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT EDITOR ' MEMBER Two Locations To Servo You 2146 fiSop) V DIRECTOR ADVERTISING NAIIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS N. MAIN, LAYTON, PHONE or 145 company has just finished a preliminary draft of a report on the Davis County plant and has come up with five major findings. First, the company has re- viewed with how problems with the plant will be Katy-Seeghe- rs Survey To Gauge Opinions On Monday, April 11, dents of Centerville will have an opportunity to tell what they think is right or wrong with the community through a Community Attitude Survey, according to an announcement by Mayor Neil Blackburn of Centerville. Blackburn said a question- naire covering nearly every phase of the community including planning, human relations and cultural enrichment, economic development, physical environment and community services will be circulated soon. Community development specialists from UJtah State University will assist with the survey. modified to meet the needs of the county and the engineering firm has concluded that the plant would be technically sound. Second, the countys estimate of waste for the plant is correct, although there would be a fluctuation and the plant would not be fully loaded until the 1990s. Third, the cost and maintenance figures for the plant are close to the costs for other, similar plants. Fourth, the plant would have a life that would last until the maturity of the bonds for the project. Fifth, the money collected from steam and electricity contracts and tipping fees would be sea-so- al sufficient to pay off the cost of the bonds for the project. Clooney recommended that the owners of the plant get it4' fully loaded with waste as soon as possible after it is built to help keep costs down. He said he felt it would be inappropriate to release the firms 90 page report on the plants feasibility until finalized, since the county is still negotiating with Katy-Seegher- s. One official said he had heard that the Air Force had never before signed a contract for $3.5 million for steam. Palmquist said the Air Force has assured county officials that they feel the contract will This is the Program that everyone is talking about! Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. fr fr & & fr fr 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. This and more in a single session for con- tracts for the plant have been Only 15 00 4 4 three & Gift Certificates Available Call Angie for Information and an Appointment 4 4 4F 4 4F 4F each in groups of 4 4 292-659- 9 be signed. He said the individual cities in the county wont be asked to sign an agreement to go with the plant until a steam contract is signed. One Bountiful official said he felt it would cost $8 per ton just in transportation costs to haul garbage to the north end of the where the plant will county be located. But Clooney said the $8 figure seems high. Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry said his community would be willing to pay the transportation costs for his citys garbage. He said the cities in the south end of the county can always negotiate with the other communities on the costs. tran-portatio- n UTAH 776-49- 51 298-89- 16 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH PHONE 298-11- 03 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOlin ILaEsesMe MevSeuy AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL Carol Cole 295-898- 2 (Eva.) BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 292-949- 9 Answer Continued From Pag 1A ity study on the plant, said his " Published weakly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. e, Flood Threat Continued From Pago 1A matching funds. Many of BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at the Golden Years Center on April 11 at 12:30 p.m. Chapter President Boyd Ivory reports the guest speaker for this occasion will be Mike Miller, Utah Democratic Party Chairman. WEST BOUNTIFUL Terri Christensen WOODS CROSS Tina Looke 295-600- 4 295-745- 8 |
