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Show 2A encrtor Asks .Help For Vidfim s Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 13, 1983 flood vicdelighted how religious and lief efforts to help the the meeting. also tims have during community organizations Dale Rees of the Davis County the pitched in to help them rebuild Federal Emergency Manage- their homes and property. Department of Human Services ment Agency for the many Carr said many business own- said the department had revariances they made from stan- ers came to the chamber and ceived 271 reports so far on dard FEMA policy. Theyve asked what they could do to help flood damage to private pro- acted like anything but normal the flood victims. The chamber perty. He said there is probably bureaucrats." decided to pull the pieces toWith the relief fund drive in gether and get everyone talk- another 100 homes with damage the county, Hatch said all can ing. He said the chamber got who have not reported the damparticipate . . .to help people all the service clubs in south age. Also the response from farmers and commercial estabDavis (County) working toget back on their feet again. He said the volunteer spirit in gether, as well as organizing lishments has been low. He enthe state has helped to save efforts by the business comcouraged anyone who had sushas Church LDS The tained losses to report those taxpayer dollars. munity. The president feels that been organizing its members to losses. spirit has been lacking all over provide volunteer labor also. Rees said there may be the the country and Utah has set an Carr said $7,500 has been col- feeling by some that reporting lected so far (as of last Wednes- the losses is the same as asking example, Hatch said. It shows the spirit of our day) by the relief fund. for aide. He said this is not the Hatch promised to check into community and how we feel abbut the reports are out our neighbors and friends. the possibility of federal grants case, strictly for statistical gathered He said its been wonderful for those 60 years and older who information. to sit back and hear the com- cannot qualify for low interest He said there have been no ments of my colleagues. Gee government loans to help them reports from Woods Cross so its wonderful what you people rebuild their homes. far. done there. have back He said he would look into Lloyd Carr, Bountiful Area Those wishing to donate to the to get around federal rules ways Chamber of Commerce presirelief fund drive can call flood situations in and regulations dent, said the chamber had de4 between 9 a.m. and 8 relief are where hindering they cided to organize religious, Monday through Friday, p.m. efforts. business and civic groups into a or send contributions to BounCross Red and United Way united front to help the flood tifulFarmington Area Relief victims because otherwise officials listed their volunteer donaof Fund, P.O. Box 99, Bountiful, a list and efforts gave many people were going in di- tions and funds 84010. UT on re expended fferent ways to solve the problem. Davis County Commissioner Harold Tibbetts said he thouht it was remarkable the way people are responding to help each other. Thit it the Program that everyone it talking about! He said many people moving Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. into the area from out of state inch fabric swatches color analysis including Complete have been overwhelmed and & in your color pallette correct the watershed damage By RON KNOWLTON ' 'j ' i ' ?' j ' ' &v '&? , jTsew.i in the canyons, he added. He also complimented Review Staff ,,'y U.S. Senator BOUNTIFUL Orrin Hatch made a pitch for Utah residents to reach into their pockets and donate to the BountifulFarmington Area Relief Fund to help flooding victims in the two Davis County communities during a press conference July 6, at the Bountiful City Hall. Hatch said Davis County has suffered $5 million in damages so far, and that that amount is only the damage we know about. He said the amount may be double the $5 million total when other damages are calculated. According to Hatch, Utahns are a volunteer people and Pres. Ronald Reagan was impressed with what people here have done." He said there has been a spirit of neighbors working together to help neighbors and friends. His colleagues in the Senate and House have been amazed at what Utahns have done during the flooding disaster, Hatch said. They are talking about the tremendous example the people of Utah have been. Besides the damage to public and private property, Hatch said there has also been a heavy loss to farmers. He estimated the loss for agriculture in Utah at between $100 and $200 million. It will take five to ten years to correct the farm damage if it is correctable, Hatch said. It will take 100 to 200 years to www 295-694- , 3 Wardrobe planning including handouts f Former Manager Continued From Pago 1A ANDREW STAUFFER, 7, Bountiful, catches his little brother, Eric, 5, and sprays him with a water hose. The two cooled off in a water fight during hot weather. Hires Firm For Land Study RDA By RON KNOWLTON Review Staff : BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Redevelopment Agency has hired a Salt Lake City firm to do a study on RDA land to determine how much of the land should continue to produce tax revenue for the agency. Under a new law passed by the state legislature, the agency is only allowed to keep 100 acres as revenue producing acreage to supply tax increment monies. Currently the agency has nearly 500 acres. The agency has allocated $1,000 for the study. The agency also voted to remove two properties in the downtown area from threat of condemnation. The two properties near 100 East 100 North both contain homes. The owners of the two properties Mary Harare not dy and Ruth Cushing willing to sell their property to the agency if a redevelopment project is created, Randy Sant, executive director of the agency, said. He said the agency also would not acquire propety on which Lakewoods Home Furnishings is located. He said the owners of the furniture store were con- cerned the agencys plans would give the impression the store building will be removed. The furniture store, however, will remain, Sant said. The store building is next to property designated for a major anchor (department) store project the RDA has plans for. The property for a department store project, between 100 North and Center Street and between Main Street and 100 East, will anchor the citys revitalization plan for the downtown area. A department store, however, has not been chosen, yet by the agency for the pro- ject. KatzHollis has been hired by the agency to do the $1,000 study. Sant said the study would help the agency to pick the best acreage for the 100 acre limitation possible. He said the agency had already selected 100 acres, but were not sure weve got the best 100 study, the EDAW study, could help the RDA determine which acreage would be the best. He questioned the need for a new study. Sant said he feels the agency needs more expertise to determine the acreage. We have to live with the 100 acres. If we blow it, we blow it. He said the agency could establish new project areas, but each project area could only contain 100 acres for tax increment purposes. He said it is unlikely, however, that the agency would establish new project areas outside the downtown area. He said 40 percent of property owners in land proposed for new project areas could challenge a new proposal in which case the RDA could not consider the land for a project area for the next three years. He said the agency at present is only looking at the downtown area for redevelopment. But in the future the agency may want to look more closely at the JCPenneys property on Pages Lane and at Colonial Square property. Also the agency may want to consider 20 acres for a motel project, he said. He said the power commission over the years has had an excellent track record. The commission has always been composed of professional people and respected citizens in the community, Hutchings said. He said the commission has made many wise decisions over the years and as long as it was left within their jurisdiction its been extremely successful. He said the council should re-- , turn the authority to the commission that has proven so successful over the years. It (the power department) cant be much of a success if it keeps going the way it is, at least thats my viewpoint. He said ultimate control over the power department should remain with the city council, however. My concern for our system is such that I feel compelled to request the above changes as a condition to my jcontinued service because it appears that the opportunity and time for such changes are present and urgent. If I am not able to affect the changes now, and the system suffers as a result, I would hope that the electorate will mandate the improvements I have proposed, either prior to or at future elections, Hutchings said in his letter. insure continuity and reasonable separation from political concerns. In his calls for the changes, Hutchings said the operation of an electrical system is a specialty which requires the time and talent of persons having the same. In the past, the confidence and repose the mayor and council have had in the commission, - its employees and level of service has been well placed. On occasion when a departure from this principle was attempted, the result was a temporary loss in performance, both physical and economic. In an interview with the Lakeside Review, Hutchings said that when the Bountiful Power department was originally organized in the 1930s, the power commission was set up to handle the general operating matters of the department. The city council handled long term . But in 1975 the council passed an ordinance stripping the pow- er commission of most of its authority and relegating the commission to an advisory board. is to get that administrative power back into My effort Hutch- Lakeside Review A its tax increment value. But RDA Board Member Keith Barton said a former 1 1 Effective Date Today's Honey Rate 6 Months 1A CIO lUtOl $1,000 to $5,000 6 Months $5,000 to $10,000 10.76 o July 12-1- EDITOR 1 Passbook THRIFT & LOAN NEW HOURS: 9K)0-5:3- GIFTS FOR NEW FRKK Dally SAVING ACCOUNTS! dosed Saturday Sninu to protected by lTw 107 North to indiatrtd loan Guantfee C. Doradonof LUnwttkhlsa Main, private coiporatkm and Bountiful notan of Instmmentslity the State of Utai. or the Federal Government DIRECTOR Two Locations To Serve You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH fLS&P PHONE nr .145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS N. 776-49- 51 9QR.RQ1R MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH PHONE 296-11- 03 298-365- 5 f- 0 Series - ' W DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR ILalkesMe DReviery AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL FINANCING New Everett Consoles Carole Cole 295-898-- Irene Janes wocmiS 'MNT-TO-OW- N As Low As mo. For 36 months, $368.13 down. terms, or mo. Only Six months rent can bo applied tPsumtonae Bank Card (Eve.) ivtailG toward purchase! 2917 Wash. Blvd. 392-160- L U t 4 292-949- 9 . . 292-567- 7 CROSS Tina oock 12.9 forms available on apfor a limited time credit proved 2 v BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CENTERVILLE Buy on 9 1983 8, Cheryl Archibald Z 292-659- HERITAGE MEMBER New Yamaha Consoles E-- 4 WESTERN G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING acres. He said the 100 acres needs to be contiguous and not spread all over the city. The company will also help the RDA to decide which land may be the best to bond for in the future. Mayor Dean Stahle said the study would be a good idea because it would be helpful for us to know where were going. Sant said the agency would like to retain 24 acres downtown and the 5 Points Mall property as part of the 100 acres. He said there is about 40 acres the RDA would like to keep because of 15 oo Only each in groups single session for of three -- Gift Available Certificates Call Angie for Information and an Appointment ! Yamaha Piano 1 This and more in a Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS charged other agencies for similar studies. I dont anticipate it going over that. M-- 2 & & Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. Sant said the study by KatzHollis has been budgeted for by the agency. He said the firm normally charges $65 per hour with a $40 per hour analysis fee if any analysis work is done. He said the cost of the study likely would not exceed $1,000. He said that is the rate the firm has 12.9 tyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. ... matters. the power commission, ings said. fr f it Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. it Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairs- 295-745- 8 |