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Show 2A NSL Committee Asks For Bond Election For New City Hall Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 6, 1983 RDA Petition Continued from Page 1A Sant said the RDA was established by state statute by the state legislature. Only the state Whos going to take over that, Sant asked. He said legislature has the power to change the law so that RDAs can be abolished, he said. Under the law, the city has the right to establish such agencies and commissions as a planning commission and a redevelopment agency, Sant said. If a petition can be placed on the ballot to abolish an RDA, then perhaps a petition could also be placed on the ballot to abolish the citys planning commission or even the citys police department, Sant said. Sant said he believes also that the RDA can be a very positive thing, especially in Bountifuls situation. He said he would like more time to be able to help bring a large motel project to the city and to help get the 5 Points Mall back on its feet. If the state attorney generals office does not void the petition, the city will likely submit another legal opinion on the issue. The city may also opt to declare the petition null and void, Sant said, in which case the issue may need to be decided in court if RDA opponents decide to pursue the issue. If the agency were abolished, the city would be left with a $1 million debt at the present time. many lawsuites would likely result. He said there are several pro-- , jects now on the drawing board that are very exciting ' for Bountiful. He said the projects can also be done without condemning property and will help to make the downtown area more attractive for shoppers. Marshall said the city is always asking for more citizen input and here is a real chance to have the ultimate in citizen input. He said nearly 90 percent of 500-se- will also build two sedimentation basins. One will be located at 650 E. 400 N. and will be nearly the size of two football fields, Balling said. The second, which will be much smaller, will be near 900 North and Main Street. The city is also considering a sedimentation basin at 1300 East. Balling said that spot would be ideal to catch silt and debris before it entered lower channels of the creek. In the future, the city may also need a sedimentation basin at 800 East, Balling said. The city is also planning to build small access roads along the creek to give the city access to the creek. Hardy said one of the citys big problems during the flooding was finding access to the creek. Backhoes and other heavy equipment often had to be brought through backyards to get to the creek. Balling said the rock lined channel above 400 East will be constructed with rocks imbedded in concrete. Also there will be heavy boulders in the middle of the creek to slow down the pose signed petitions. I guess it says something about how much citizen input they really want. He said if the city does take him and RDA opponents to court, its going to look so much like they dont want us to have a say in it. Its really going to look bad. He said he has another initiative petition drive in mind if this one is not placed on the ballot. Marshall said that petition drive would be to allow voters in Bountiful an opportunity to vote" on any increase in taxes or fees proposed by the city council. The vote would take place during a general election, he said. In Farmington, 28 residents have filed reports with the department so far, with damage loss totals estimated at $1.2 million. Tingey said most of the repair work to homes will be inside work such as redoing basements, garages and rebuilding fences. He said many basements were filled with mud. There will be a need to put in new walls and install new hot water heaters in many homes. He said many church groups and many volunteers have call- ed to offer their help. As soon as individual homeowners begin requesting help, volunteers can velocity of the water. He said the velocity of the creek is very swift above 400 East, but as it moves to the lower portions of Bountiful it slows down. The concrete lining will be used to help speed up the water in the lower portions of BOUNTIFUL One property owner said he heard the recent flooding had lowered property values near the creek by as much as $10,000 to $20,000. Hardy said the city will waive fees on repairs and homes that are rebuilt so that property valuations by the county will not raise property taxes on the homes. How will the city find the funds for the construction project on the creek? Although city officials were vague on the subject, Hardy said the improvements will be considered a expense and will not just be billed to individual homeowners who live along the creek. city-- wide Balling said the creeks course will be changed in some areas. The city will try to maintain the creek to its natural flow as much as possible, he added. begin offering that help. Carr said the chamber has received $1,000 from the Bountiful Soroptimist Club and $1,000 from the Bountiful Lions Club. He said another $2,000 has come from the community. So far the chamber has raised $4,000. The Bountiful Jaycees and Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a today to raise funds, he said. Carr said those wishing to donate or offer services to the flood relief fund drive can call betthe chamber at ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, or can send 1 parade. The Bountiful Police Depart- ment will once again assist in patrolling the parade route and state and local celebrities, helping with traffic, Smith said. Parade officials are asking clowns, floats, marching groups, bands, old and new that candy not be thrown from vehicles, jeep posses, horses vehicles in the parade. Also, and many other fine entries, spectators should not follow vehicles from which candy is Smith said. The theme of this years thrown because of the danger of parade is Bountiful, the Place being struck by these vehicles, to Be in 83. Rendell Mabey Smith said. Violators of these has been chosen as the parades rules will be asked to either conform or leave the parade,' grand marshall. The parade route will begin at Smith said. 745 South Main Street and follow Smith said the parade is deMain Street to 400 North. At 400 veloping into another stellar North, the parade will proceed event. BOUNTIFUL Boyd Ivory, president of the Bountiful Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, announced that the annual chapter picnic will be held on July 11 at 12:30 p.m. The location will be the Cen- terville Smith Park on Main All South Davis area fed- Street. eral retirees and their spouses are invited to attend. Ivory also stated that any one 9 Thia ia the Program that everyone ie talking about! Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts k Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairstyles, glasses and necklines k Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. 1 COO A 3 each in groups of three Gift Certificates Available Call Angie for Information and an Appointment This and more in a av single session for 292-659- 9 r' Xakeslde Review' 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 DIRECTOR MEMBER fP who plans to attend should call for reservations before July 6. Those who plan to participate should call Maiza Flanders at or Mildred Hanson at Cost will be $2.50 per person. 295-374- ft CdMMMK. AM1LYSHS Twa Locations To Serve You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH PHONE 776-49- 51 nr 9QR.ftQ1fi .145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS N. MAIN, PHONE BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 7 292-374- 8. President Ivory said this would be a good time for retirees, who are not familiar with the NARFE program, to come out and get acquainted. n 295-694- contributions to 4 BountifulFar-mingto- n Area Relief Fund, P.O. Box 99, Bountiful, UT 84010. sion Team West, headed by Rev. Tony Miller, represents 18 students from all over the country. Serving in the Intermountain West this summer, the team is ministering in funda- ministry of Bob Jones iversity, Greenville, S.C., camps, and on the University of Utah campus. UnMis- - in Bountiful which honors the early pioneer settlers of the region. The parade annually boasts to 100 West where it will disband. Field events and concession stands will be located at the park at 400 N. during the day. Interested groups and individuals should obtain an entry form for the parade by contactor ing Steve Blaser at other parade committee members to enter an entry in the 298-046- , I NARFE Picnic Set Ten students BOUNTIFUL Mission Team West highlighted last Sundays morning service at Faith Baptist Church (the American Legion Hall, 45 W. 300 S.) in Bountiful. A parade will be held July 22 at p.m. Individuals and groups can still enter entries in the parade, Sid Smith, publicity chairman for the parade, said. The parade is part of the annual Handcart Days celebration 6:30 Missionaries Highlight Services of The annual Bountiful Handcart Days the city. bowl-a-tho- FIREWORKS mushroom into a large spider shape. Fireworks displays topped off July 4th celebrations throughout Davis County. Entrants Still Sought For July 24th Parade Flood Book Readied Continued from Page 1A at multi-pur- registered voters contacted Stone Creek Changes Continued from Page 1A As part of the plans, the city ReThe committee felt that they plans could go with the basic floor to build a new city hall were plan being studied, but they felt auditorium given to the City Council by that the Shanna Schaefermeyer, citi- was a little extravagant. zens committee chairman last Mayor Robert Palmquist said eleca bond that although growth had week, asking that tion be set Sept. 15 to ask voters slowed in the city, more homes would be built, and he would approval to fund the facility. like to have adequate facilities The nine member citizens committee has been meeting for the future. Arts and crafts for summer with Councilman John Graves recreation are now held in the since March, touring the present facilities, talking to city court room, said Palmquist. department heads, and study- The auditorium would be a hall for such acing the proposed complex. They are in agreement that tivities, according to Mayor the new city hall is needed. Palmquist. ' This week, the committee will One member of the commitbe meeting with architect, Glen tee, Craig Monson, expressed Palmquist, City his view that the committee Lloyd, Mayor and Collin Manager should examine each area the Councilman GravesWood, for a final meeting space, police departmonth of ment facilities, and office needs meeting. Through the July, neighborhood meetings to critically evaluate each need. will be held twice a week to He felt that time was needed to explain the model of the commake the study. plex and answer citizens quesIn August a general publOthers, including Mrs. tions. Schaefermeyer, felt that the ic hearing will be scheduled, council and each department and the bond election will be had already studied each need. Sept. 13. We want the City Council and Palmquist said that the mill architect to come up with a plan levy would be increased from we can present to the public and 11.5 to 14 mills, with property come up with a Sept. 15 bond taxes rising around $15 to $30 a year. election, she said. NORTH SALT LAKE ports on North Salt Lakes All Fresh Regular Stock Merchandise! No closeout Junk! largest selection ofBrassin town (Mountains of Wicker Baskets, 50 OFF) SOLID BRASS CANDLESTICKS PLANTERS & LOG HOLDERS BALDWIN BRASS American msdi Heavy, beet DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR IHLevnew Lakeside AREA CORRESPONDENT c quality candkeettcka. mental churches, Christian BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 295-898- 2 (Eve.) "'7- - Effective Date June Today's Money Rate 6 Months i A Alio 1U $1,000 to $5,000 6 Months 0 O 10.62 $5,000 to $10,000 28-Jul- y BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE 4 Cheryl Archibald A SOLID BRASS CENTERVILLE COAT TREE 10 Irene Janes BRASS WINE GOBLET Passbook Old NOT SHOWN Petitioned vVdU(v, KERITAGE THRIFT & LOAN NEW HOURS: 900-3:5- SAVINS ACCOUNTS! Closed Saturday SetrineinroleeW to tlTofe fee HtfuMtaiOM Guana C Bondanof tltafivhtttai private corporation and not an of Instrumentality the Mate of Ufa or the federal Government 107 north Main, CROSS TOO MANY OTHERS TO MENTION. ALL AT LEAST 50 FMI GIFTS FOR NEW Dally WOCS Tina toock Brass Animal! Brass Towal Bars Brass Canss Brass Hooks Brass Vases Brass Fireplace Tools BRASS wrrnv CUSPIDORS WESTEBtiVl 292-949- 9 ?j I. : ! I.Wa J ;M : OFF .ITSEtil: t i EIT: OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. I ;1 WTTTm Bountiful 298-365- 3 - ay (366-1154- 1 4 |
