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Show u Lakeside Review, April 29, 1981, Page 7A 4 Lodder Offers to Pay City for Project Audit Mayor Golden Allen said there have been some "misunderstandings about the project. He asked council members to present any questions they have or have heard from residents to Lodder, who attended the meeting to explain the status of a secondary water project which also involves the city. We "don't feel you need to do anything to maintain your reputation, Allen told Lodder. A developer CENTERVILLE told the City Council last week he is willing to pay for an audit of a construction project being financed partially by the city in order to clear his name. Cort Lodder, 'developer of the Rolling Hills subdivision in the northeast portion of Centerville, agreed on a request from the city to change plans for a culinary water reservoir and well he was building to serve the subdivision residents. The reservoir, located at about 1900 North and 400 East, was originally planned to hold 150,000 gallons. The city agreed to pay the difference in cost if Lodder would enlarge the reservoir to hold 500,000 gallons to serve much of the rapidly-growinnorthern end of the city. Lodder has now completed the project and says he has a complete record of all expenses and invovices paid. . .yA$ v !$ Councilman Robert Arbuckle said, we have, but some people are not satisfied. Your name is not in jeopardy. Lodder said he wants a clean, fair audit, but said he wants to get one at a reaonable price. You can pay anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 for an audit," he said. Lodder said he wants the city to choose an auditor for the job. He said his company has already done its own interna audit. Kenner Killpack, city administrator, Im satisfied with what . TWO MEMBERS of the Davis High debate squad did well in a recent contest. Danny Nielson and Cynthia Wagaman participated in the meet at the University of Utah. Their pictures were incorrectly identified in last 1 , weeks paper. g 2 Win Honors in State Debate Squad Contest student congress KAYSVILLE Two Davis High School juniors in have placed a com- Nanette petition. Nielson said this competition is a mock' legislature situation in which parlimamentary procedure is used. Nielson, 137 N. Pinewood Circle, Layton, went to the final round in the daughter of Paul and Shirley Wagaman, 341 N. statewide debating contest. Danny Nielson, son of Joseph and Cynthia Wagaman, E., Kaysville, went to the semifinals in girls speaextemporaneous king. She also took an overall ssuperior rating in the contest. 650 The state meet was held the the University of Utah. , Logan Firm Opens Store A family business that LAYTON has been operating in Logan for nearly 60 years has opened its second store. Wimmers Sewing Machine, and Vacuum Cleaner Company is now operating in the Stewart Center, 94 N. Fort Lane, Layton. Managing the store is Douglas . Wimmer, a son of the businesss owner. The store offers the Viking and Singer sewing machine lines and the Hoover vacuums. Both sales and repairs are part of the Wimmer business. All warranty work is also done there, though roa hines may have been purchased from another outlet. Council Wants Frontage Road Noise Barrier could occur with open space or planting area to buffer subdivisions from noise. He said the city would not be willing to take on the responsibility said noise can cause of maintaining such serious health problems areas. for many individuals. It Norman Councilman recommended municipal Wright suggested the restrictions on building open space could be inadjacent to major high- cluded in individual ways and said zoning or property owners lots for other ordinances to private maintenance. control the problem are Councilman Dennis best handled by local Knoles said the city not has governments. currently Councilamn Robert provision for noise Arbuckle said a problem barriers. He said inclusion of the statement in the master plan would give us a basis for future CENTERVILLE The City Council has approved a statement of intention in the city master plan to encourage developers to include some type of noise barriers in subdivisions which may be proposed along the frontage road along Interstate 15. City Planner Wilford Sommerkorn brought a slide presentation on noise control to be viewed by the council last week. He said the city will encounter noise problems when currently un developed property along the frontage road is developed. The slide presentation, produced by the U.S. Department, Highway , Youth Wins 1980 Scout Photo Contest KAYSVILLE - David of Adams Winters, ordinaries. Sommerkorn pointed out that the statement is not an ordinance, but simply outlines the citys philosophy toward noise control. noise mitigation of impacts with appropriate land use and buffering techniques. A noise buffer the frontage along road would serve to enhance the potential for providing bicycling from Bountiful to Lggn resort. should The city The statement further develop its own policy, other of any independent agency, he said. He said IfI M per person the develpment of open space would be attractive Svmry Tuwtday could and provide ot the DAVIS recreational are aslo. The statement says residential development proposals along thet frontage road should be required to provide for DRIVE IN Ditmy OQIQMCECEB GQ 15, Kaysville, has won a $1,000 savings bond for a he color photograph The ULTIMATE entered in the 1980 Scout Photo Contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak. The color photograph of his younger sister Jennifer looking out of a window placed first in the color photo division.'. Winters also took an honorable mention with a black and white picture of his brother Alan blowing bubbles. Winters is a member of the student council at Davis High School, in the school musical and is president of the coin club. The coal and wood burning stove provides a secondary combustion technology that burns virtually all its own pollutants Practically eliminates visible emissions Ultimate unique DEQ (Department ol Environmental Quality) Tests have shown the temperature of the Ultimate can be raised to over 900 degrees while keeping the chimney temperature under 300 degrees The difference is converted into household heat with no. visible smoke emissions from the chimney DAVID, WINTERS He enjoys basketball and softball. Winters picture was incorrectly indentified in last week's newspapaper. INTERNATIONAL FOLK FESTIVAL A Favorite of Critics and Audiences Alike DROWNING CENTER AUSTAD AUDITORIUM Monday 9 May 4 8 p.m. A FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Hundreds of authentic costumes, instruments, dances and songs from the Americas to Europe, from North Africa to Central Asia. Exciting, exotic, ethnic, spirited music. i One of the finest ethnic companies anywhere Repeat: anywhere. Bernheimer, Los Angeles Times , . ij The entire world seems to be the folk province of Aman. Tucker, San Francisco Chronicle Marilyn strikingly handsome company performing the dances of many peoples with love as well as lore, and with such remarkale aesthetic and production skills. Walter Terry, Saturday Review A Amen,' indeed to the Aman international Folk Festival, for the company proved remarkable in man)j ways. Its versatility was extraordinary. Jack Anderson, New York Times Aman is a knockout! Walter Terry, Saturday Review TICKETS: DEE EVENTS CENTER Him 626-655- 0 PRESENTER: WSC OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS i) states Residential areas should be afforded protection from tne impact of more intensive uses The council agreed to ask the city auditors to work with Councilman e Kenneth Holman, who has an on a thorough counting background, audit. Holman was included at ders request, said the city will eventually own the water system, after costs have been paid from individual connection fees. system will immediately serve the Rolling Hills subdivision and the Farms area. ac-Th- Lod-Willo- Homeowners: Now you can cash-i- n on your home without selling it! has undoubtedly increased in value since you bought it. And now there s a safe, easy way to convert that profit into usable cash with a long term, affordable GECC Home Equity Loan. Vour home Up to $50,000 cash available. That's money you can use now for home improvements or to wipe out your debts. . .for education investment anything you need or want most. And the money could actually replace itself as your home continues to grow iq value Plus, your interest is fully Fast, personal service from a company you can trust. With G ECC, you have no broker fees to pay and you're dealing with a company you know you can count on. 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