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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 11, 1983 5B Hope for January Completion Stormy Weather Stalls Light W.Bountifurs Arbor Day Farmington Complex Gets Green By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Council meeting in March, but because Don C. Hokason, presiFARMINGTON The word dent of H.H.I. cast doubt on the on the new Farmington City legality of appointing a conComplex at 100 N. Main Street is struction manager without putting the job up for bid, the city In city council action, and af- opened the job for bids. ter listening to the views of the Hokanson did not bid for the public during a special public job. Low bid was Rhoads. Bidhearing, the councilmen reaf- ders were given a specification firmed the 100 N. Main site. sheet of what the city wanted. In other action Joe Rhoads The Council is now looking at was appointed construction interior and exterior designs for manager. Rhoads had been ap- the complex and are in the posipointed to the position in a City tion of having those plans re Review Correspondent "go-ahea- d. fined, said Max Forbush, city manager. "Im excited about it." When the floor plan and exterior design is chosen, the city will then get cost estimates so that they will fit within the budget. After this process, the construction drawings will be prepared and the subcontractors on the project will bid. City officials hope that by the end of May they will be preparing the site. The building should be finished and occupied by January 1984. Then plans are made for the landscaping to be done in the spring and it is hoped that the dedication can Four area high school dents have each been awarded a $7,000 Presidential Scholarship that will cover four years of education at Weber State College. According to Jim Alvey, coordinator of school services, the scholarship covers four years of tuition and fees and pays each of the four students approxi- CENTERVILLE Eric D. Humphrey, son of David E. Humphrey of 1318 N. Deerfield Dr., has earned an Eagle Scout badge in Troop 207 sponsored by the Centerville 9th LDS Ward. Eric is a seventh grade student at Centerville Junior High School. He plays soccer and skiis. He has earned prizes in school and community art contests. He is presently serving as Deacons Quorum president in his home ward. Eric is a senior patrol leader in his Scout troop and was recently elected to the Order of the Arrow. This summer he will be attending leadership training at Silver Mocassin. As his Eagle project, he and his fellow troop members made leg warmers and donated them to residents of an apartment mately $300 per quarter. Scholarship recipients from Davis County and Roy include: Gary L. Taylor, Roy High; Thomas E. Clarke, Clearfield Fiesta Days celebration in July of 1984. The majority of space will be for community center area, said officials. Citizens can hold public meetings, cultural events, senior citizen gatherings, family groups. BOUNTIFUL David O. University. Cadet Simmons, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Simmons, Bountiful, is one of 300 Army ROTC cadets nationwide to win the prestigious award. Presented High; Christopher K. Hall, Woods Cross High; and Cynthia A. Kolts, Woods Cross High. All-ma- Each contestant must have a composite score on the American College Testing Proggram (ACT) of at least 27 and a minimum grade point average of 3.7. In addition, extracurricu-la- r activities were also considered. Alvey said, These are some of the most outstanding students in the state. Were pleased theyre State." complex that houses elderly handicapped citizens. coming to Weber OTMfl Many teenage drug addicts and teenage prostitutes report being abused children. Many juvenile delinquents also report being abused as children. And because we pay to respond to those problems, we are all victims of INHMJSTKIM. SHOW child abuse. Yet child abuse, and the results of abuse, can be prevented. The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse is a private, charitable organization that knows how to do it. But we need your help. We need money. We need volunteers. Send us your check today, or write for our booklet. National Committee for Because if we dont all start somewhere, Prevention of Child Abuse we wont get anywhere. sociation of the U.S. Army Award. He has six years of prior enlisted service and has received two awards of the Army Commendation Medal, Good Conduct Medal and an Army Recruiters Gold Badge. Simmons is a member of the Deans SALT PALACE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SHOW HOURS: and Wed., May 18 1 pm to 9 pm 10 am to 6 pm Thurs., May 19 Help us get to the heart of the problem. Simmons, and his wife, annually to the outstanding Marie, and their three children cadet of Army ROTC detach- - live in Boise. ments at colleges and universities throughout the United States, this award is the highest honor any Army ROTC cadet can receive. The conference included seminars on national security issues and featured distinguished leaders of the Army, both past and present. A 1971 graduate of Bountiful High School, Simmons has also received a Distinguished Military Student Award and an As- A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council. 17, 18, 19 T-1AY Tues., Write: Prevent Child Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, Illinois 60690 List. g n The scars of an abused child can stay with us all his life. ERIC D. HUMPHREY Bountiful Man Gets Army Cadet Award Simmons of Bountiful, is this years 1983 George C. Marshall Award winner from Boise State stu- O. COLE tree-plantin- take place at Farmingtons Centerville Scout Four Area Students Earns Eagle Badge Get WSC Scholarships - Secrist reported that the 1984 budget for the fire department will be $700 more than last year. ment weather kept participa- He also expressed concern for tion in the citys bringing the fire station up to days to a scanty few. Only five proper earthquake code. As it trees were donated toward com- stands now, he said, a medium-rang- e pletion of the planting project. earthquake could cause The city had hoped to plant considerable damage not only trees at the park on April 29 and to the building, but to the fire 30. Individual citizens, scout equipment inside, hampering groups, clubs, youth groups, efforts of the fire department and businesses were asked to during an emergency. donate any of the following Also under consideration is species of trees: maple, frui- the addition to the city of two tless mulberry, linden, honey small satellite stations equipplocust, Betchel crabapple, flow- ed with pumper trucks. ering mountain ash, sycamore, Councilwoman Irene Janes Austrian pine, Ponderosa pine, on her visit with a reported Colorado spruce, or Scotch pine. civil defense Cross Woods City Councilman Lynn Keni-soAs a result of that visit, group. said the city will have to and in consultation with the citiconsider other avenues to obadvisory committee, Countain the trees if no additional zens cilmen J. Dewell and Sam donations are forthcoming. will be asked to investigate Residents of the south end of of working out a the possibility West Bountiful from 10th North with Phillips agreement to the south city limits will have joint for creating an Petroleum their yard debris picked up by back-u- p water the city on Friday, May 13 and emergency system. Saturday, May 14. Residents It was also recommended that are asked to have items to be hauled away on the curb by the city purchase a generator to assist with water problems that early Friday morning. In other city council deliberamay be created in the event of tions on May 3, Mayor Grant H. an emergency or disaster. By CAROLE Rtviaw Correspondent WEST BOUNTIFUL Incle- Wi May 17 (NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED) Watch the Dog In W. Bountiful WEST BOUNTIFUL Upon recommendation of West Bountifuls citizens advisory committee, the city is investigating the possibility of employing ad- ditional animal control help to patrol the city during the hours not covered by the county. The hours will of necessity not be announced in advance nor be maintained on a regular schedule. Dog owners are urged to keep their pets fenced in their yards or on leashes. Councilwoman Irene Janes hopes that this action will encourage West Bountiful residents to keep their dogs at home." It is anticipated that the additional help will provide one hour of patrolling each evening and two hours each on Saturdays and Sundays. ADVENTURELAND VIDEO GUANO OPINING Util DKAWINO 14 at 2i00 MAY 1st PRIZE Large Dominos pizza of your choice. V.C.R. & movie rental on weekday. 2nd PRIZE $10.00 gift certificate from Nations Creations 3rd Ice Anyone can save on discounted Timeway Simple Interest loans. 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