OCR Text |
Show 4B Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, June 1, 1983 nftmft Wfifth The southwestern part of Weber County encompassing communities such as Roy, Hooper, Farr West and Plain City, will show the highest rate of growth in the county over the next 10 to 15 years according to Weber County Commission Chairman Robert Hunter. Hunter, who spoke at a recent monthly meeting of the Roy Chamber of Commerce, said he believes careful urban planning is important. "There was probably too much growth allowed in the Uintah area. Theyre all on septic tanks and with the high precipitation Im afraid they may be in for some serious problems. ROY - During a question and answer period, Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood asked what, the commissions philosophy was on density, zoning and planning in unincorporated areas. Hunter said he was not familiar enough with the subject to respond to Kirkwoods question. Larry Brown, owner of Able True Value in Roy, said he had been on Roys Planning Commission for six years and there were only two or three occasions when they had contact with Ogden or Weber County representatives. "There have been some problems because of the lack of communica Weber Basin five-yea- crisis Farmington City owes the dis$21,909 and Sunset City owes $75,183. The Utah State Tax Commission will decide on the amount of the extra mill trict levy which could be up to a mill increase. The class B mill levy is assessed on the citizens pro- perty tax. District manager Keith G. Jensen said the action will be a double taxation on the city citizens and the district will receive the blame for the increase. vir i. Clearfield CLEARFIELD citizens will finally see the light as the Utah Power and Light Company plans completion of a project to light Main Street from Center Street to 200 S. State in the city business district in late June. City manager Gayle Starks updated the council last week on UP&L progress on the project Jensen told the Weber Disif the mayors succeed, any decisions they make could be declared "null and void. Currently nine members make up the Weber board with six of these members appointed, by judges. ' Hill Employee Given Honors January. The steel poles will lighted by special watt 400 sodium bulbs and be spaced ap- proximately 210 feet apart. Steve Rush, customer service representative of UP&L, said the project will be similar to one done by the company on Washington Boulevard in Ogden in front of the Ogden Mall. Rush said the company has been delayed by repairs needed around the county after the April wind storms and the ordering of re- HILL AIR FORCE BASE Roger D. Hanson, of the 1954 Radar Evaluation Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, recently completed 20 years of service with the federal government. Use Your ZCMI OPTION quired parts. Starks said the company will complete the project to 200 S. State for now. He said if the council and businesses approve, the rest of Main Street would be JUNIOR POSSE royalty in Roy include Princess Wendy Kingston, Princess Tina Newey, Queen Sheryl Sundgren (from left) shown here with Richard Tubbs all of the Roy Rhythm Riders. CHARGE For All Your TRAVEL NEEDS! lighted. in to' our. store for official entry form for your Come SOAR F- -l 05 Aircraft to Fly Over Hill as Tribute This event presents an oppormass launch strike attack at the Utah Test and Training Range tunity to salute an aircraft that west of the Great Salt Lake. has played an important part in Following the mission, seven U.S. Air Force history, and to of the will continue to focus on the continuing moder, June 4. Kelly AFB, San Antonio,.. Teg., nization of the Air Force in support of the total The flyover will pay a final as the 419th begins its conver-- ' tribute to the Thunderchief sion to be the first Reserve unit force policy, according to Colfrom its home unit, the 419th to fly the 6 Fighting Falcon. onel Jon Gardner, commander of the 419th. Tactical Fighter Wing, Air This conversion will be will are Flying in one of the Force Reserve, at Hill, the last plete when the last K. Leo in Colonel be service from retired Thorsness, military military unit flying the USAF (Ret), a Medal of Honor The aircraft will then practice a April 1984. HILL AIR FORCE BASE Twenty-fiv- e Thunderchief aircraft will take off one right after another and fly over Hill AFB at 10:45 a.m. Saturday, F-1- Re-set- F-1- 5s 5. ve TO A NEW the... HGH! iTmiostfamily for recipient and a former prisoner of war in North Vietnam. This flight will be Colonel Thorsness air93rd mission in the craft. Major General Leo Marquez, confimander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill, will also fly in the strike force mis- A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT DURING '83-'8- 4 O SCHOOL YEAR JOANNA ROBERTS CALL: - 01 w- F-1- sion. 292-069- 1 . RUTH ORAM 776-513- 9 - -- (ihum CLUE AIR FORCI ANP NAVAL BASIS WIU Bl FOUND IN THI STATI OF THI FDUCATI0NA1 FOUNDATION FOR Reservists of the 419th will participate in this event as a pabt of their regular duties. St5 STUDY FOREIGN ZCMI TRAVEL Layton Hills Mall 546-301- 7 or 546-301- 8 UMAWMA B4DEDW UDAP? When you have a body wrap you will be wrapped firmly in bandages that have been soaked in a warm solution. The solution will be.absorbed through your pores. The body fat cells and cellulite pockets will open, allowing the fat to flow into your waste system. This is why you will experience a permanent inch loss with your Wrap. ' INTRO LOSE BODY WRAP CHAD McBRIDE LAYNE GOBEL KEVIN JOHNSON LEON WILCOX $n0)95 3 BRIAN CHRISTENSEN KEVIN BUTTERS U 8 Get Eagle Scout Rank In Syracuse Scout Troop rank of Eagle Scout are: Chad McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McBride, 3400 W. 1700 S.; Darrell Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilcox, 1157 S. 3000 W. ; Layne Goble, son of Beginning June 6, the Roy Senior Citizens Nutrition Site at the Roy City Recreation Complex, 2150 W. 4700 S., will operate on a summer schedule. Lunch will be served at 11:30. Card games are scheduled daily at 10:30 a.m. Water exercise classes will be at 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday. Transportation is available for lunch served on Monday and 0 INCHES OF BODY FAT 2068 Harrison Blvd., 399-000- 1 PA 1342 S. 2500 W.; Leon Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, 819 S. 3000 W. ; Brian Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con Christensen, 2849 W. 700 S. and Kevin Butters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Butters, 1517 S. 4000 W. 3TOKEN EXCHANGE Roy Senior Nutrition Site on Summer SlatQ ROY 6-2- BEAUTIFUL BODY BOTIQUE SYRACUSE Troop 152 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gobel, 1330 gained eight new Eagle Scouts S. 2500 W. in a Court of Honor held May 25 Brett Walker, son of Mr. and at the Syracuse 1st LDS Ward. Scoutmaster Ron Bair and Mrs. Richard Walker, 1021 S. Assistant Scoutmaster Dick 2000 W. ; Kevin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson, Walker head up the troop. Attaining the new Wednesday. Call further information. 399-83- PIZZA 16, 30; July T 'um GO for 14, 28; August 11, 25. The Roy Association of Senior Adults will meet at the complex on the third Thursday of each month at 12 noon. LACCZ Large Groups, Eirtfcisy Parties CALL FOR CXZX3VATIOX3 15" 4 TOPPINGS OFFER GOOD ON ALL winssk::lds wissurance only 546-412- &g Room Opon Boon Danquot Office Lunches, CHOICI OF Blood pressure clinics are scheduled for Thursday from 10:30-noo- n on the following dates: June 2, said Clearfields Main Street has been the subject of many complaints since the islands in the street were taken out and wooden light poles removed. The project was undertaken to update the lighting and make the street safer and more attractive for businesses. which was approved in be against the Central Utah District contesting a decision made by "judge appointed officials. A senate bill passed in this, years legislature made mandatory all future water district directors be appointed by the governor. Since a majority of the Central Utah board are judge appointees, the mayors are contesting a controversial decision made in a recent Jordan water project. trict directors that The district also adopted a class A mill levy on the county. The class A mill levy is a property tax that is used to pay back water district debts. The levy will be 1 mill and pay $500,000, Power Coin pony Moves On Clearfield Project The Weber Basin Jensen said the levy is an annuWater Conservancy District ap- al increase and is required by proved a class B mill levy hike the district for its operations. on Farmington and Sunset proIn other business, the district perty owners Friday to pay water debts incurred by the cities. approved a motion to have atThe debts are owed by each city torneys look into filing a suit in the county to the district. against the Utah County Mayors Council with the Central However, Farmington and Sunset are the only two cities to ask Utah Water Conservancy Disfor an extra mill levy increase. trict. The suit was filed May 11 LAYTON saved the county Hunter. He also discussed the commissions efforts to increase citizen participation in government, improve employee morale and productivity, and efforts of civic groups and volunteer organizations. Were working on overall governmental reform, said Hunter who stressed his commitment to evaluating the practices and procedures of each be county department. "You would find. we amazed at what Main Street district construction projects and government bond debts. Ravtew Staff to support counvolunteer ty wide efforts. Last year volunteers tion, said Brown. "Could there be on the commissions six point program some consideration about our getting to correct problems experienced by together more often so we can work out the county. a joint philosophy? To help prevent future deficits and Both Hunter and Kirkwood agreed it the comincrease would be a useful effort. "I think the mission fiscal aresponsibility, and is hired budget analyst best way to start communications more closely monitoring fiscal request would be on the planning commission from department heads. level, said Hunter. Kirkwood said Roy City approached Hunter said the commission is estabr the Weber County Planning Commisfinancial plan. lishing a sion in 1980 to establish philosophies planning is vital. It will and policies so the two groups could "Long range us save from style work together. "To be quite honest, Weber County dropped the ball," said management. He stressed the commissions supKirkwood. During his speech, Hunter focused port of volunteerism. "Weve hired a EC: Mill Levy Mike By BARRY KAWA Lmh'mj amfty ,f - a wia, DININ3 FACIMTIIS CPIN FOX :iics.' 5 in LAYTON luncii a pmim itfflPTsL, "I'l thntsos J ii -- A- wlNI i ir6 li ii 1 I O . r, ss as ll |