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Show How Do You Clean a Road? Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Chamber An interBOUNTIFUL nationally recognized steeplechase champion from Utah, Henry D. Marsh, now a Bountiful resident, will speak to members of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon, Nov. 21, in the Servus Drug Pine Jloom, 55 N.' Main. Marsh, a member of the Utah State Bar, also performs as a sportscaster and is a frequent guest on sports programs. During his undergraduate collegiate days, Marsh was an in the y and 3,000-metsteeple cross-countr- er number one in that event chase events, was an Olympic Games finalist and winner in the 1976 Olympics steeplechase, set an American record in that event in 1977 and won the national AAU steeplechase in 1978. He received Brigham Young Univeaward in rsitys Scholar-Athlet- e 1977 and was one of the National Collegiate Athletic AsslOth-pla- ociation's scholar-athlete- 1977-7- worldwide. He was the ce APRIL ADAMS finished fourth. Marsh received his J.D. degree from the University of Orsame year he egon in 1981 won the national steeplechase and was rated FARMINGTON- - The leading source of pollution in Davis County may surprise many peo-pl- e. Its not sulphur dioxide or carbon monoxide. Instead, it is both paved and unpaved roads, which emit thou- In his BACC address Marsh will discuss his athletic career with special emphasis on the recent Olympics. er CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review HENRY D. MARSH Works Out UDOT Compromise despite the fact that two council-meJerald Jenkins and Bruce Ericksen, were still unhappy that Bountiful did not meet ordinance requirements like other developers. However, one councilman, Kim Leishman stated, I think compromises should be made in the future with developers over city ordinances. Each situation should be reviewed and considered on its own merits. At the outset of the project RDA Director Randy Sant was told by state inspectors and Centervilles building inspector that since the building was a state facility fees would be waived. Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn and city councilmen disegreed the project halting and all construction saying the RDA was builder of the facility, not the state. However, the title being held in escrow names the state as owner of the facility. The RDA, anxious to move ahead with construction in order to meet bonding requirements for a complex being built where the old UDOT building stands, agreed last week to pay the fees in a compromise. To meet Centervilles requirements, the RDA will have to come up with an additional $57,000 not allocated for the project, Sant said. He was disappointed that tax increments on other RDA property to pay off an old debt will not be returned to the county for schools and other county projects as soon as he had planned. The old debt would have been paid off by the end of n, Staff CENTERVILLE Construction of a Department of Transportation facility in Centerville has been given the go ahead. The project was originally halted by Centerville because the city council did hot recognize Bountiful Redevelopment Agency, builders of the project, as municipal entity. City councilmen felt that the Bountiful RDA, which is moving the UDOT facility from Bountiful to Centerville, should meet Centervilles ordinances just like any other developer. The city drew up a list of requirements it felt the RDA should meet in order to proceed with construction of the facility. After weeks of debate about what parts of the citys ordinance and which requirements on the list Centerville would hold the RDA to, an agreement was reached by both sides. It contains compromises, not actual ordinance requirements of Centerville city. The city council issued a conditional. use permit for the project I red-tagg- ed 1985. In the compromise agreement, building, plan check, electrical, mechanical and plumbing fees were waived by the city, while water development fees, meter fees and a third of the required drain fees were charged. The RDA agreed to finish 350 feet of road on the new property and agreed to pay 70 percent of the cost of the rest of the street. Centerville originally tried to hold the RDA to its ordinance which says developers must complete roads on their new developments and then turn them over to the city. Bountifuls Drain Project Behind Schedule , Progressing W. Pages Lane, and along 775 West to 1950 North and 800 West November 15. On November 6, with about 75 percent of the time .WEST BOUNTIFUL expired, only 40 percent of the Progressing, but behind schedule. work had been completed. The city fears that because there Thats the current status of work on West Bountifuls ground water are few remaining days this fall drain system, according to a re- when asphalt can be laid, the conport given last week by city coun- tractor may be forced to fill and cilman Von Hill: tamp drain trenches to road grade Work began on the special im- and leave them to be asphalted in provement district project on the spring. The project is an effort to stabiSept. 15, and was scheduled for completion 60 days later on Nov. lize ground water levels in west 15. Councilman Hill says that Bountiful subdivisions that have Paulsen Construction Company, experienced basement flooding the project contractor, has not during very wet periods in past forecasted a new completion date. years. Underground drain pipes It appears a certain, however, are being laid along 600 West, that the project will run beyond 700 West, and 725 West south of FRANK RICHARDSON Review Correspondent north of Pages Lane. When complete, the drainage system will utilize 7,360 lineal feet (1.4 miles) of pipe, and should directly benefit as many as 120 households in the city. Cost of the project was originally set at $360,000. Half of the funds will be provided by households in the special improvement district, 40 percent by a federal grant, and the, remainder by the : city. Councilman Hill says the penalty clause in the construction contract will go into effect shortly after November 15. More Money for Downtown of slums and blight, and must CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff BOUNTIFUL , Bountifuls downtown will be getting another shot in the arm now that $100,000 will be available to downtown businesses at low interest rates. ) Bountifuls Federal Community Development Block Grant money will go to stimulate the growth of the areas existing businesses as Well as bring new businesses in. f The. revolving loan fund will lend to businesses based on priority locations. Loans to businesses bn 100 North to 200 South will be first priority. Loans will then be extended to businesses on Main Street between 400 North and 500 South. Third on the list yvill be those businesses in the commercial core of Bountiful. The loans will not exceed 15,000, the interest rates will be flexible, and the money must be paid back in one to six years, i Loans will go primarily to busi& nesses which already have some Capital obtained from the SBA, pounty revolving loan fund, industrial revenue bonds or other financial programs. Interest on Joans from the CDBG money will jbe paid depending on the amount of money the business already has borrowed or has available. For instance, a business owner Jwith $100,000 to invest into his business ivill pay less interest than an owner with $10,000. ! Minimum eligibility require- ments for the loans are those established by HUD for the use of fDGB funds; The loan must benefit low and moderate income persons, must aid in prevention Credit for developers will be based on whether the firm has the property under control, if he knows where the money will be used, and if he has financial arrangements and equity raised. He must also be capable of completing the project and have a revenue and expense sheet to prove he can repay the debt. meet an urgent public need. RDA Director Randy Sant said an example of helping low income persons is a business that expands, hiring more people thus helping a low income person. Another requirement is that the applicant must be able to prove on paper how he is meeting one of the HUD objectives. And he must be able to show evidence he can financially complete his proj- Renters must have 50 percent-o- f their space already leased by tenants who can show they have ability to pay their rent. ect. Moneys will go for land, building or machinery construction or improvement. Sant said the money could be used for street improvements. . Collateral or second lien will be required for the loans, and credit for individual business owners or renters will be decided by the cash flow, collateral amount, other funds available for the project. Developers must guarantee completion of the project and be capable of carrying out each stage of the project. They must have enough collateral. Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle said the city council will be the lending board deciding who will receive the loans and how much interest they will pay. They will in essence be a lending institution or a bank. LaUiesflde C Only a portion of the street was to be finished at first and a month ago Bountiful offered to curb and gutter half of the street the whole length of the property. That proposal was unsatisfactory and Centervilles city council ta-- , bled the issue for more discussion. They agreed last week to accept full improvements by the RDA on the first 350 feet of 1250 West including curbs and gutters and asphalt on both sides. They accepted a cash payment of 70 percent of the rest (600 feet) of the road. Also in the compromise agreement, the RDA will pay $12.50 per foot for the entire length of the property for a waterline. of CO last year. Automobiles, which emit all the Advisory Board Chosen County commissioners recently appointed the following Davis County resi- W. Bountiful dents to serve on the countys mental health centers advisory board next year: Bonnie a board member, will be the board chairman; other board members will include Rich Hum- - Seeks Money Dur-ban- For Bowery o, pherys of Bountiful, Carma Hyde of Bountiful, Lorraine Mandeville of Layton, and Kaye Williams of Clinton. The advisory board meets monthly to discuss issues regarding mental health services in the county. ( Review Correspondent WEST BOUNTIFUL West Bountiful city has applied to the state Parks and Recreation Department for a $51,000 grant to construct a bowery at the West TRAVEL TIPS City councilman Sam Allman says the grant would help fund construction of a covered bowery with stage, tables, restrooms and grills. The bowery would cost an estimated $102,000, and would accommodate about 200 people. According to councilman Allman, the citys share of the costs would come from fupds already budgeted for the park in 1984-8The Parks and Recreation department is now studying 35 proposed recreation facilities to be built or improved with the help of state funding. Lyle Bennett, Parks and Recreation official, said the state will likely announce the grants sometime in 5 the next days. He also pointed out that available funding is smaller than at any time in the recent past. For example, last year the state was able to make grants to only eight of 40 total applicants. This year, the total amount of all35 requests is over $3 million. The state only has $800,000 to divide among the applicants. The state decides whom the grant money will go to by considering the applicants ability to come up with the local share (50 percent), the applicants past record for using funds efficiently, whether the applicant has assessed recreation needs in the community and developed a recreation plan, location of the proposed facility, access fo the facility to all social and economic groups, and multiple use possibil-- ities for the proposed facility. The state has already participated in the purchase of land for the West Bountiful park, and gave the city a grant of $14,000 in 1982 to assest with construction of four covered picnic shelters now standing in the park. According to Bennett, Bountiful and Woods Cross are also among the 35 applicants being considered. CORPORATE TRAVEL SPECIALS Personal agent for your account We search for the best prices for your budgets. Invoicing specifically designed for your company. Incentive travel plannina for vour emoloyees. Travel clubs involving you with othercompanies 5. 30-4- Seat assignments & boarding passes ered right with your ticket. RevHe'cy .MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. CALL REE 399-581- 7 SATURDAYS TRAVEL 3607 Wash. Blvd., Ogden i ILaksidl& IHlevi w AREA CORRESPONDENT MARCIA Z. FORD (298-7453- ) Viewmont High, Home Living DEBBIE DANGERFIELD (298-8062- ) Centerville, Bountiful High FRANK D. RICHARDSON (298-288Woods Cross, West Bountiful, Recreation JACQUELYN OTTESON (292-5709- ) ' PTA, Elementary, Junior High JUDY JENSEN (298-6363- ) North Salt Lake, Woods Cross High CURT JACKSON (292-8987- ) Theater, Senior Citizens, Business 0) MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor DAN Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos, should bo submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All 1 G. LAMAR GARY HATCH Sports Editor CARLSRUH B0TT Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- . - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 deliv- NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES. Call for Fraa Consultation. Ask for Patricia . 1 From TRAVEL Bountiful city park. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY . The second greatest pollutant in the county is carbon monoxide, the main source being automobiles, which emitted 51,516 tons . FARMINGTON . als . . FRANK RICHARDSON according to state environmental health officials. Particulates can impair visibility and soil materi- - in varying sands of tons of particulates into leading pollutant 34 percent for account amounts, the countys atmosphere, accordthe pollution. of atmospheric ing to an emissions inventory CO is a colorless, odorless, very compiled by the Utah Bureau of toxic gas that results form incomAir Quality. combustion, Improperly emitted plete Davis County roads automobile engines are a tuned last of tons 72,953 particulates of this pollutant. source year, producing 40.9 percent of major the third Process industry, the pollution.' of air source pollution in The leading pollutants in Davis greatest emit the mainly sulphur county, Countys air, in order, are particmonoxide carbon and dioxide, carbon hydromonoxide, ulates, Industries contribcarbons, nitrous oxide and last, hydrocarbons. ute 10.8 percent of the air pollutsulphur dioxide. ants in Davis County. Overall, Davis County has The other sources of air polluabout 178,300 tons of pollutants tion are other vehicles besides emitted into the air in recent cars, emitting about 15,341 tons years. Statewide, this figure is of air pollutants a year, space 3,721,000. heating (mostly wood burners) The total amount of particulates emitting 5,666 tons a year, forest emitted in the county was 74,824 fires, which emit 2,499 tons a tons. Other main sources of par- year in the county, and electrical ticulate pollution were automo- power generation facilities, with biles,' with 624 tons, process 296 tons a year. The pollutants, including particindustry, with 506 tons, and ulates, are listed as criteria polspace heating appliances, which contributed 315 tons. lutants," for which a National Particulates are any solid or liq- Ambient Air Quality Standard uid particles suspended in the air, has been established. To Be Built in Centerville RD A , Review Staff He has been a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee executive board since 1978, is a member of the Olympic legislative committee and also is a member of the advisory board to the U.S. Olympic Training Center. 8. 3,000-met- Roads Pollute Olym- pic Trials steeplechase champion in 1984, but fell , ill during the Los Angeles Games and Ten Top in s Officials Claim Hear Marsh Will |