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Show T v,, (f T 2A C Ravitw North, Wadnatday, May 4, Lokatid 1 ' , t, . y 983 Car 54 VVioro Aro You? ' C, Siree Problem in Ky 'Swallows' Car vtf J ' A surprised Roy City ROY policeman went Swimming in his patrol car when he drove into a deep, water-fillehole at 2675 W. 5000 S. in Roy. The hole resulted from a beam break in a pipe carrying secondary water. At least 200 feet of pavement was damaged. Since the pipe broke around midnight and no one reported it, the damage was more extensive than usual. Its the worst one, weve had in a long, long time, said Vern Thompson, manager of the Roy V ijrv d Water Conservancy Sub-Distric- ' , ',i v 'VVY'"-- t. The break was discovered when the Roy Water turned on the secondary water. This type of break happens due to wet conditions during the winter, said Thompson. It makes the ground settle and causes pipes to fracture. Since no water is in the pipes from October 15 until April, workers cannot determine in advance where breaks have ocSub-Distri- ct WATER PROBLEMS in Roy are causing other problems for the street department. curred. of damage. Thompson said there were a half dozen reports of leaking pipes when the secondary water was turned on. They happened during the day and alert citizens called us. Because we caught them sooner, there wasnt a lot Some of the breaks are caused by workers from other public utilities who accidentally make holes in secondary water pipes. Thompson could not give a Holes like this will have to be repaired before traffic can be allowed on the street. dollar estimate on the amount of damage caused by broken pipes. He did say they would not affect use of the secondary water system. The police officers car sustained damage to the front end. In Clearfield T ' V-- s : .'V, areas of the city by 35 pre-milita- volunteers from the ry New Roy Landmark Dream Is Closer ROY Roy city will have its own landmark, a six foot wide Contemporary clock, thanks to David Facer and the numerous private and corporate donors. Facer, Roys building inspector, led a drive to raise money for the clock which will be installed on the fire tower of the ijew fire department. The city supported Facers dream of adding a unique touch to the new Municipal building and fire department complex but did not appropriate funds. - An elated Facer said dona- tions have exceeded the $5,000 goal. Now well be able to pay for a plaque listing contributions and buy a light so the clock can be seen at night. Facer said he was gratified by the contributions of many individual citizens as well as generous donations from organizations and businesses such as Roys Lions Club, Micott Homes, J B Reataurant and Sparrows Showplace. Body Located in Foothills A decom- posed body, believed to be that of Bryant Evenson, tyas found in the foothills above Centerville last Saturday. Bryant has been missing Since Nov. 26. He left his home $t 213 E. 1200 North, Centerville, that day with a rifle to do dome practice shooting. ! Final verification of the body Interest would be at five percent over 12 years. The city would also have to pay an extra $7,500 for the first six years of the loan to eventually equal a $45,000 year and a half payment reserve. State water officials have advised the city to pay back the Review Staff Corps. : CENTERVILLE Water Project Hinges on Loan By BARRY KAWA CLEARFIELD JOB CORPS held a Salute to the Community last Friday in Clearfield. The Salute consisted of cleaning up CLEARFIELD Funding for a proposed Clearfield water line project hinges on the interest rate the city can get on a loan from the Division of Water Resources. Inadequate water line capacity in the current system has created an occasional deficiency in the water pressure flow in northeast Clearfield. City officials had hoped for a $260,000 loan with no interest to finance the project, but the division has offered the city 5 percent interest on the loan. Clearfield City Engineer Ron Smith told the city council that the city had budgeted $16,000 loan for annual payments. The division, however, offered a $260,000 loan with a $30,000 a year pay back rate. -- . proposed loan with $37,500 annual payments for the first six years. Smith told the council that there is a 70 percent chance the water resources board will approve the project. We dont want to go full bore in the project because weve got to be able to pay it back. We have to decide if it is feasible to do the project and can we pay it back, said Smith. The council instructed Smith to continue negotiations with the state which will review the citys proposal on May 6. The Basic Training Is Completed Pvt. Robert E. ROY Bas- sett Jr., son of Robert E. and Jocelyne G. Bassett Sr. of 2139 W. 4800 S., Roy, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. received instruction in drill and creremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. During the training, students HER A GIFT CERTIFICATE . Services: Sunday School 10i00 Morning Worship 1 1 6:00 Evening Bible Hour 731-23- 37 or 776-182- 100 3 PEPECAXTFUXDAXEKTAL nrrsasaBaB! 399-000- 1 Lakeside Eeviety 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 G. LAMAR BOTT DIRECTOR ADVERTISING EDITOR Two Locations To Sorvo You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH (R&ap NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS 145 N. PHONE 776-49- or 16 MAIN, PHONE 298-89- 51 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CAIXYOUD ILalkesMe fl&evnew AREA COXIOESPONDENT Beautiful Quills will be on display from the 5 th - 7 th. some crafty ideas... has Mall Newgate find during our you art of handiwork survives! lofquist, Paster Body Boutique !I Beautiful 2068 Horriion Slv3. Exocutlva Director 479-384- 9 has made funeral Jhew federal employees under Las ' Call rthe Social Security system and Roy, Utah r ' SUE OLSEN self-inflict- He will speak on a law recen- emmen hoy3066 ccie W. 6000 S. gineering study, however, told the city that inadequate water line capacity was the reason for low water pressure in northeast Clearfield. Proven European Herbal Cloth Wrap Yotl It Really Works! FOR tly passed by Congress putting en- en- Forsgren-Perkin- s 112 95 May Special PROFESSIONAL COLOR C0UNSELNG Federal Employees to attend. A Intro Wrap FOR MOTHERS DAY BUY ;(NARFE) at the groups month- ly meeting in the former East Layton City Hall on Rainbow ;JDrive Monday, May 9, at 1:15 nterested persons are lem. Permanently lose 6 to 15 inches of body fat in one hour. Hours Changed Re-jltir- ed couraged council was told the bid for the project must be selected by July 8 if the project were to be completed this year. Clearfield had recently proposed a new storage tank to solve its water pressure prob- Garbage Pickup will be made from dental records but Centerville police are fairly positive that it will be ROY Hours for' garbage identified as Evenson. been changed in collection have There has been no evidence of - some sections of Roy. Trash will foul play and no investigation is collected anytime from 3 be planned. Centerville police say a.m. to 9 a.m. along 2700 W. wound. he died of a between 5600 South and 4800 The deceased mans family South including the Marguretta, Town and Country, Barton and arrangements. Foxglen subdivisions. Garland Dennett, f LAYTON Jan aide to Sen. Orrin Hatch, will speak to the Layton Chapter of the National Association of i'will also address new laws and bills in Congress affecting present and future federal retirees. There will be a question and answer period. All members, 'spouses, federal retirees and i- TDAfl TIPS REST! j MEMBER jLayton NARFE To Hear Aide . Laag LOOK DEXTER n The and thats what this show is An entire collection of the best handicrafts around, just in time to dress up that new blouse for Mom, or to decorate the box for her new watch. In addition to the added feature of quilts, sewing, woodworking; ceramics and painted goods will also all about. be on display. ' it will special exciting four day Craft and Quilt Show. Dont miss it! Craft and Quilt Show Wed. - Fri. Sat. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. May 4-- 7 Special gift ideas. Handcrafted items make charming gifts, unique collectables, and are generally a real bargain for the time and painstaking care invested. So, il you're looking for a bright idea and something to let Mom know shes -- rJEUSAfE r.3ALL Tho practical choico 36th and Wall Ave., Ogden n !! g |