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Show 2D Tit Salt Lake Tribant Wednetday, May 2, 1984 Rising Lake Level Threatens Davis County Area Cod tin ael From Page D-- l roared down from the mountains to tbe east This year, besides fortifying the towers against windstorms, workers have sunk concrete foundations and bolted the towers in place, said UP&L spokesman John Serfustini. The towers are chemically treated to withstand rust and salt corrosion, but as the lake rises, "were hoping and praying that things hold up,7 he said. To the east run the tracks of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Co. and the Union Pacific Railroad, but those are in no danger at present, spokesmen for both railroads said. Interstate 15 shouldnt be affected, but workers have been cleaning and enlarging culverts to prevent flooding, said Utah Department of Transportation spokeswoman Shirley Iverson. Most of the state roads in the county are in good condition as well, she added. One of the most unpleasant rebacked-u- p sults of high groundwater has affected systems septic homeowners in Syracuse, West Point and other populated areas near the lake. Many have rigged pumps and dug ditches to take sanitary wastewater, such as that from washers, away from their homes. At the South Davis Sewer District facilities, personnel have constructed twc-fodikes around of the plant, but operations have not been affected, said assistant manager Mack Wilkins. Manager Allan Wheelwright of the North Davis Sewer District said that facility was not in jeopardy at present. ot two-thir- Davis Applies for Funds To Help Dredge Jordan Special to The Tribune Davis County has given its final application for State Disaster Relief Board funds to help with the dredging of the Jordan River. Rick Mayfield of the Flood Control Committee presented the final application to the Davis County Commission and the commission approved it The countys portion of the 2589,050 plan will be to dredge about five miles of the river from Cudahy Lane in North Salt Lake to the Burton Dam, near the Great Salt Lake. Tbe dredging, said Wilf Summer kom, assistant county planning director, is being done at the request of Salt Lake County. Last years heavy runoff deposited a large amount of silt on the north end of the river which winds into Davis County. If the material is not removed and if flooding occurs again this year, the Jordan River could backup and flood the north Salt Lake County area, such as Rose Park, Mr. said. Work on the project will be done in two sections, said Will Langer, vice president of James M. Montgomery Engineering Consultants Inc., Salt Lake City. The project is expected to begin when the county receives the state contracts in two weeks, said Mr. Langer, whose company has done most of the countys flood planning. After the spring runoff period has ended, the dredging will continue and should be finished in about eight months. Mr. Langer said the project will involve dredging the bottom sediment and excavating the material to provide for a wider and more uniform cross section so the river can handle more water. The material will be put upon the bank to form a levee" he said. Its not really a levee, Mr. Langer said, "its just a place to deposit the material There will be holes in the levee and water will be stored behind the levee. In other action, Commission Chairman Glen El Saunders listed three people that have been suggest- FARMINGTON - ed for placement on the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Blaine Fisher serves on the board but has renamed, Clearfield Mayor Neldon Hamblin, and Commissioner Saunders. The list will be presented to Gov. Scott M. Matheson for his consideration and approvaL Historically, normal precipitation during the water year is about 15 12 inches, Mr. Williams said. During the latest nse in the lakes level, high levels of precipitation and runoff all have contributed to the lakes growth. You have to consider that we've had a wet period, with only one or two dry years. Thats a very long period of being that wet. Historically, they last between 15 to 20 years. What the future will bring depends on how long the present mete- orological wet cycle lasts, said Gerald Williams, hydrologist in charge at the National Weather Service. If we have normal weather until next year, the lake will probably rise another one to two feet," he said. But in the long term, with normal precipitation, the lake will drop. Clearfield Council OKs First Phase of Pipeline Special to The Tribune The first phase CLEARFIELD of an irrigation pipeline that would alleviate subsurface water in the new Meadow Park subdivision was approved by the City CounciL The cost of this portion of the project will be approximately $32,000. The project is expected to begin in the first week of May and should be finished by the first week of June. Originally the project was to have cost $47,744. EIH. Knudson had bid $36,680 for the project with the city furnishing $11,064 for the the pipe. But Dale Smedley, the developer of the subdivision, had agreed to provide the labor for installation of the which dropped the cost by $15,000. He also is providing $3,000 to buy fill to refurbish the road where the pipe is being laid. It is not known when the second phase of the Meadow Park subdivision, located at approximately 1000 West between 700 South and 1200 South, will begin. In other action, the City Council awarded Bland Brothers the landscaping bid for the Park, located at 600 South between 800 East and 1000 Elast Bland Brothers bid was $14,895. The park is slated for completion by falL In a previous City Council meeting, the bid was tabled so City Manager Don W. Baird could inquire about obtaining free trees and shrubs from Utah State Universitys agriculture farm in Farmington or from the state division of forestry. Mr. Baird reported that USU does not provide trees to cities, but the forestry division does have trees. However, these trees are saplings which are five inches to one-fotalL He said the sixes were not feasible because of the citys landscaping plan for the park pipe, nearly ot Bountiful Student Wins Utah Sum-merko- rn Diabetes Group Sets Youth Summer Camp David Fowers, a Bountiful High School student, and Jonathan ninth-grader- Daniel Alder, Creon, directs sentry during performance of at Southland ElemenAntigone by 3rd-- , 4th- - and to were Students selected tary. participate in the Gifted and Talented program for being academically gifted and dramatically talented. Four weeks of practice went into preparation of performance of the enduring Greek tragedy. 5th-grade- rs Utada, a summer camp of education and recreation for youths with diabetes. The camp is held in the Uintah Mountains at YMCA Camp Roger. Participants will be involved in various activities including horseback riding, water sports, hiking, art and crafts, and group and individual medical and nutritional instruction. The fee for the camp is $140, which covers the cost of all expenses including medical supplies for the week. A $40 deposit is required to hold a spot. Camp registration is due June 15. Children ages 8 to 12 will attend the camp Aug. 5 through 11 while youths 11 to 15 years old will attend Aug. 12 through 18. For more information, contact Lori Lim at the association. s, s. test Gifted and Talented Perform Tragedy cepting applications for Camp Tur-kani- a student at Rowland Hall-S- t Marks School received top honors in the recent Utah State Mathematics Contest held at the University of Utah. Mr. Fowers won in the senior division, for grades 10 through 12, and Mr. Turkanis won the junior division, for seventh- - through The senior examination had problems in geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, probability and calculus while the junior examination featured problems in algebra and geometry. About 4,000 students from 130 junior and senior high schools participated in the con- Tribune Stoff Photo by Don Miller The Utah affiliate of the American Diabetes Association is ac- 9' Math Contest InstaCare to Open With Free Health Tests Special to The Tribune ROSE PARK Free health tests and information, first-ai- d kits, and a teddy bear clinic will be featured at the grand opening of InstaCare, the Rose Park Urgent Care Center, operated by LDS Hospital. The public open house for InstaCare, 55 N. Redwood Road, is Saturday from 11 a m. to 4 p.m. Children are encouraged to bring . their dolls or stuffed animals for a quick health check by the InstaCare staff. The whole family can take advantage of free health screenings and information, and re freshments. The health care needs and expectations of Utahns are changing and so is LDS Hospital, explained David B. Worthlin, administrator. One way we were meeting todays challenge of providing convenient, low-comedical care is by operating InstaCare in accessible locations 12 hours per day. The Urgent Care Center, the second operated by LDS Hospital, features immediate physician treatment of most minor illnesses and injuries, daily from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. No appointment is necessary. st The annual contest which encourages the study of mathematics, was sponsored by the Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the Junior Academy of the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, and the U. of U. College of Science. Prizes included a $1,000 scholarship from Utah Power & Light 18 calculators donated by Texas Instruments, and the top three winners from each school received certificates. In their order of finish, other winners in the senior category and the high schools they represented included: Steve Morrell, West Jordan; Bruce Abe, Skyline; Bill Peters, Brighton; Kosta Ilic, Skyview, Ian Barland, Skyline; Roger Bryner, Olympus, Eric Blood, Layton; Wendell Johnson, Skyline; Darren Matthews, Bonneville; Ian Brooks, Olympus; Matthew Tyler, Olympus; Paul Smith, Taylorsville; Tyler Jarvis, Provo; Trevin Beattie, Brighton and Kevin Ashworth, Timpview. Other junior examination winners and the schools they represented included: Brian Jackson, East High; David Strong, Timpview High; Joel Molly Is Typical Basset Hound prepared for a big dog. Bassets should be handled carefully to avoid National advertisers know a good thing when they see one and it is no accident that basset hounds have been used for their appeal for yerfrs. The basset hound represents all of the best qualities of the dog. They are loyal friendly, relaxed and intelligent This basset hound, Molly, is no exception. She is 8 or 9 mouths old with beautiful tricolored markings and a dusting of freckles. She will grow to be a large dog, probably between 45 to 65 pounds, so the family that adopts her should be Aging Council Adopts Meal Delivery Policy - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CLIP 2V iult A SAVE South 143 Iribunr Cakr (USAS 47BM8CD) Dial MMi 700 23? Tribune Telephone Numbers Do you Dttd information, want sport scorn, have a oews story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? EneOitVWd ArM IS. 171. deify and Stmdov and hates Mu Oneida i dv m KMrn Trfewtf Ceroorettdfy 143 South 41 10 Mein. Salt Lefts city. Ufa on La riu ana a Sac and aa4 at Salt city. Utah POSTMASTER Sand iddnii (tianan to The Sait Lata Trifem. 143 South Mam. San Lafea City, Utah U HERE'S WHERE TO CALL (Weekdays before 10 a m., Suuday before I p m 0 Carrier A Home Delivery Informs tioa. I Mouday-Frida8 a.m. to 5 p m ) New subscriptions, restarts, office billing informatMo tions Art Dept. Mag. 2 Information News Dept. Sports Dept. Lifestyle 5 0 5 All uneoticitad art tat. tartar and atcturoa aant to Tha San Lada Trtota ary aant at ma owner rtak and Kaarna Tribune Corporation Maytrat no roaaonoitttltty tor the custody or cancellations and Mail subscrip- rvm k Arts Carrier Denary oar copy aar cow aor copy Hawvoct or vandar Dally t 23 aar codr Dally Sunday with Patty Sunday Only 3 1 1 5 1 Sunday and Sunday (Utah. Idaho. Nevada and Wyoming) M 90 mo Daily and Sunday (Utah. Navada. Dally 5 Forscores after 11 p.m. Elsewhere la Utah (Dial Toll Free) 0 2vear Idaho. Wyoming) Daily Only (Utah. Idaho. Nevada IS 75 mo and Wyoming) Sunday Only (Utah. Idaho. Neve- - ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS Classified Ads Retail Ads 1 31 I By Mall Salt Lake Coonty 2 1 (Rato may ba higher outside tna Sait Lada Mttraaiittan aroa ) SPORTS SCORES Adv. Dispatch Gen. Display RATES SUBSCRIPTION 8 Promotion Editorial Page Publisher Editor 1 I tSISma doandWyomind) Daily and Sunday (All 14 month othar Statot) Dally and Sunday (All otharStatoa) ah mail aud 0 3 OBITUARY NOTICES Weekdays before 5 pm. Weekdays alter 5 p.m. Samdays after noon Saturdays after 8 a m. Toll-Fre- e in Utah T rlbuna la a manOai at fho anciaod Prooa The Associated Tha 1 0 uee or new or mood m fht well a alt A P naad 0 at ail Meat e naeeer diaoetchaa MarrWer Audit Bureau at Clrcv- - n, YOUR Vi PORK 1 Hogs THIS MONTH'S SPECIALS Fresh Frozen Bonoloss GREEN SHRIMP HALIBUT FILLETS Fits under kitchen cabinets Cuts cooking time as much as 75 Reg. NOW $3.98 Interior oven light window Oven on indicator light 650 watt nominal power output 3 $ 5 lb. Box Reg. $6.98 lb. "f 98 lb. Try some of our fun now Frozen Food from our Frozen Food Deli See-thr- u ftrsodod Brwadwd Similar savings on other models PHow aiim&n thru May ISO, the Older Americans Act People can have meals delivered if they fall into one of these categories: a legal dependent of an older person living in the household who is handicapped andor retarded when the older person is eligible for and receiving homebound meals, and terminally ill people who are unable to obtain meals from other sources. In these cases, jfeyment must be guaranteed by another agency or paid for in advance. Kalvesmaki, Blast High; Jeff Guy-moButler Middle; Oliver Fang, Churchill Debbie Day, Butler, Rich Walker, Churchill Mike Gallacher, Mountain View High; Chris Cai, Churchill Rachel Call, Orem High; Russell Barnett, Timpview High; Jared Bingham, Provo High; Richard Scott, Olympus High and Tatia Baum, Elast High. TAPPAN FAMILY SIZE MICROWAVE r(VlHTlFUL of the costs defrayed by funds from Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON The Davis County Council on Aging has adopted a policy that will charge $4 for meals delivered to homebound residents under the age of 60. Alice Johnson, Council on Aging executive director, expects few people undo: 60 to participate in the homebound meal program although no other agency in the county provides the service. Tfie program currently delivers meals to homebound people over the age of 60 with some MICROWAVE HEADQUARTERS 29S-S- 4j spinal injuries, and children should be instructed in proper lifting techniques. Molly will need lots of tender loving care and some training to develop her innate star qualities. She is spayed, so the adoption fee will be a $15 donation and the purchase of a reduced fee dog license, $5. Other pets may be adopted for between $20 and $58, depending on the size and sex of the pet The fee pays for sterilization and a health exam, which are provided as a public service at a reduced rate by local veterinarians. Tbe animal shelter is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays for adoption of homeless pets. Perbins Appliance SIPMM1LS2 SHS.MAJ Staff Photo Dv Dan Minor Trtoun Molly, a basset bound, is the Pet of Week, and is being pot op for adoption by tbe Salt Lake County Animal Shelter. CK0E8 MUSHROOMS CHEEK CUUS OalMHafi Ciatfcad MbwiH Cries Cdt Pries toad vm Fnaaa Vniiatln Fiwk Praaed Fnrft Y PlofcftCMpe ZUCCHINI CAUUFLOWII |
