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Show ' 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 11, 1983 Bountiful Blhs Honor Young People scholarship of $1,100 and is competing nationally for a $20,000 scholarship. He was also given $150 savings bond. By CHERYL ARCHIBALD - Review Correspondent BOUNTIFUL Bountiful Elks Lodge 2442 honored outstanding young people at its AnJulianne Basinger was nual Youth Awards Banquet awarded the most valuable stuMay 4, to commemorate the dent scholarship of $400 and a Elks National Youth Week, May savings bond of $150. John M. Green was awarded ' Awards were given to stu- the handicapped scholarship of dents who had participated in $750. the Elks youth programs durThose winning savings bonds ing the year. Savings bonds, in the most valuable student were awarded by the Bountiful contest were: David Winters, Elks to winners from Bountiful, Davis, $150; Toni Cook, Davis, Davis, Woods Cross, and View-mo$100; Paul S. Kirby, Davis, $75; High School.s. Cynthia Kolts, Woods Cross, Kenneth Bastian of Bountiful $100; Adam Eversole, Woods High was awarded the state Cross, $75; and Michelle Reese, 1-- 7. nt Viewmont, $150. Other winners of savings bonds were: Lisa Crowther, Viewmont, $100; Lyann Davis, Viewmont, $75; Leslie Butler, Bountiful, $100; and Mindy Hanse, Bountiful, $75. Students receiving $10 gifts were Wendi Luback, Maichael Call, Brian Bock, Korman King and Kenneth Hirschi, all of Davis; Kathryn Merrill, Heath- er Higgins, Kamra Ellis of' Viewmont; Angela Taylor, Troy Smoot, Joseph Steinbach of Woods Cross; Tanya Nicholls, Annett Alexander, Arthur Miller, Mark Packer, Gary Hoffman, Matthew Hughes and David Ohlson of Bountiful. JULIANNE BASINGER Youth and America Essay Winners, who all received Contest participants wrote on trophies, were: Jenny Siddo "My Responsibility as an way, Hannah Holbrook ElemenAmerican Citizen. Paul S. KirGreg Clark, Jenny P. by, Davis High, won a $200 scho- tary; Stewart Elementary; and bond. larship and a $100 savings Mueller Park Jr. Travis Smith, Other winners of savings bonds were: David Neville, Bountiful, $75; Lane Rozema, Viewmont, $75; Cynthia Kelts, Woods Cross, $75. Students of the Month were chosen by student body officers, a boy and a girl being picked from each school. They re- ceived $10 gifts. Winners were: Mark Law and Deloris James of Viewmont, fund will add an additional 2.5 million in revenue. Overall, the city light and power fund will jump almost 80 percent from $5,444,862 to The addi$9,457,289 in 1983-8tional revenues will be used to cover increases from Utah Power and Light and the hydroelec- Review Staff Revenue will BOUNTIFUL be up across the board in the 1983-8Bountiful budget and at translates into more dollars and cents charged to Bountiful City residents. The city council examined the utilities, cemetary, ' golf course and recreation figures last Wednesday, in a first look at the tenative budget. The 18 percent increase in power rates beginning in August will increase citys revenues in meter sales from to $5,730,008 $4,776,321 in 1982-8A future power rein 1983-8serve fund will be used this upcoming fiscal year to help pay 4 4. tric plant projects. The the-cit- cents per month in- an additional $30,000 for the fund. City manager Tom Hardy noted the $104,000 appropriated to the NARD landfill will remain about the same over the next four years. He said even if all the other cities in the county went to a san-tiati- 3 for hydroelectric projects 25 crease in garbage fees will raise resource development plant, the city could still operate y is hoping to obtain. This The Ladies of Elks interviewed and chose Girls State Representatives who were: Allison Parker, Bountiful; Kristin Fadell, Viewmont; and Holly Rowe, Woods Cross. David Winters and Joanne Davenport of Davis, Joseph Steinbach and Cynthia Kolts of Mark Packer and Leslie Ann Bringhurst of Bountiful. Students of the Year were the two top scorers from the Students of the Month: Mark Law of Viewmont, $100 savings bond and Joanne Davenport of Davis, $100 savings bond. Hoop Shoot Champions competed in age groups of 8 to 13 years old. They shot 25 baskets line. from the Any winners there get to go on to the national competition Todd Heath went as far as reg ionals before he was eliminated. Woods Cross and free-thro- , NARD The Davis County Library w at that cost. KENNETH BASTION Golf Course should net the city $46,000. Hardy says this amount is dependent on the whether and how it affects a projected 8 percent increase in play this year. Hardy also suggested the an additional council look into the feasibility of mechanizing the refuse collection to save costs on labor and vehicle upkeep. The 25 cents per month increase in sewer rates will raise the city approximately $25,000. The money will be used to purchase a TV line truck which can photograph the sewer lines and check the need for replacement. Under the proposed budget, there will not be a water increase. Funds of $116,000 to fi- is necessary, Saunders says the however, board would like an interested citizen who is an active patron of the library. No experience Man ToServe Mission n 4. 3 DEE E. EVANS 26. Lakeside He,view The beau- Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING ff DIRECTOR MEMBER creek because of potential flooding. Mrs. Mitchell, a lifetime resident of the city indicated that the creek does not flow in the summer, the water is retained upstream for the Weber Basin Water users. The creek is allowed to flow from October until late spring. She said, if the culverts are kept clean of debris it should flow alright. However, due to the heavy amounts of' snow in the eastern mountains there is concern for an early thaw. The Deuel creek area was first settlement, it was later changed to Cherry creek Settlement after the Cherry family. The name of the settlement was later changed to Centerville, in NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS DEUEL CREEK in Centerville is causing some concern for homeowners in the area Follow Your Dream.... I O BALANCE 3 TIRES GET 4th 990 SAFETY PARIS inj SPAIN LONDON FR0M$35r from$89 6 NIGHTS 10 Days 3 to 6 nights IRELAND ROME ITALY from$299 FR0M$1 39 kom445 3 to 10 Days FREE! INSPECTION FASHION VILLAGE SQUARE 273 WEST SOO SOUTH. SUITE 7 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 (801) 292-040- 5 WITH THIS COUPON (Jvnnrrrm J 03 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? YOIH ILalkesMe IHlevSevy AIXEA BOUNTIFUL from$109 CCUJttftl 298-11- UTAH COIUIESPONDENT - lanel 16 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, PHONE CALL EUROPE or all your travel needs. 11411 West Parrish 776-49- 51 298-89- because of the high water level. The present kindergarten classes will take part in a presentation which is designed to answer any questions about the school and to help the students have a successful school experience. This orientation program will last approximately one hour. multi-purpos- PHONE or J.A. Taylor Sets Orientation Next years BOUNTIFUL J.A. Taylor Elementary kindergarten students and their parents are invited to attend an orientation program. The program will be held May 18 at 9:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. in the J.A. Taylor Elementary e room. Two locations To Sarvo You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH .145 1849. Q County Commissioner Glen E. Saunders said since Mrs. Shumway resides in Layton and the city is not in the county library system, a legal question could arise. Saunders says the board desires a representative from either Bountiful, Centerville, West Bountiful or Woods Cross to make the board geographically represeted. gas-power- residents of the area are carefully monitoring the depth of the U. Board is accepting applications for a board position to be filled by a resident from the south end of the county. Board member Sharon Shumways four-yea- r term will expire at the end of May and has decided not to seek WEST BOUNTIFUL Elder Dee E. Evans, son 6t Charles A $1 golf cart increase for and Ruby Evans, has been callnine holes and $2 increase for 18 ed to serve an LDS Mission in holes should raise an additional the Honolulu, Hawaii Mission. Evans will talk Sunday, May $18,000 in golf cart fees. This 15, at 12:30 p.m. at the West increase will offset the purch- Bountiful Seventh Ward Chapel, carts to re- 311 No. 800 ase of W., West Bountiful. ones. electric current the place Elder Evans is a Viewmont The city recreation fund will High School graduate and atnance the water treatment see an increase from $665,441 in tended Viewmont Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout and has reApplant at the top of Mueller Park 1982-8- to $801,482 in 1983-8will be taken from a reserve proximately $100,000 in federal ceived his Duty to God and On My Honor awards. He has revenue sharing funds to the water fund. The 25 cents per nine holes recreation fund accounts for served in leadership positions in each of the priesthood quorums. green fee increase at Bountiful most of this increase. He will enter the MTC on May a homeowners headache. Homeowner Mrs. Lynn Mitchell of third south and fourth east, Centerville, has a home beside the creek. She said that the creek is not usually a threat; however, this year some I A Logan CENTERVILLE couple presented a proposal to the Centerville City Council to turn the Old English Academy, 1248 North Main Street, into a day care center. Earlier the council had considered allowing the academy to be used by the Bountiful Community Theatre for theatrical plays That proposal, however, was turned down when the citys police chief deemed the building a safety hazard. Daniel Anderson said many of the potential hazard problems in the building have been corrected since then or will shortly be corrected. Marsha Anderson said the back of the building would be used for a developmental day a concept similar to a school day care center. he would also Anderson said like to use the building for performing arts. Mrs. Anderson said the center would concentrate on the cultural arts, physical fitness and would serve as a learning center for children. Also basketball for children would be offered in the building in the evening, she added. The building would close by 9:30 p.m. She said the building is a good site for the school because its so centrally located. Mrs. Anderson said she had not talked to Bountiful Community Theatre board members yet but that she would welcome the group to perform at the academy if it was approved by city council. Board Seeks Applicants ty of Deuel Creek could soon be f Review Staff $100 Centerville Creek Threatens Home CENTERVILLE By RON KNOWLTON Elks Teenager of the Year Revenue Increases Planned in Bountiful By BARRY KAWA Couple Want Academy For Day Care Center High. was Chris Laub, who won a savings bond. ... " . Read The Classified Fob Best Results Carole Cole 295-898- 2 (Eve.) BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSS Tina Looke 295-745- 8 |