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Show 6 1VD The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, November VGU.I 19, 1981 Ksoprcturv Many Fail to File for Tax Rebate FARMINGTON About half those who received indigent tax rebates last year failed to file applications in time to receive that benefit again this year, according to Deputy County Auditor Fawn Jensen. Mrs. Jensen told county commissioners the auditors office has received more than 30 calls from those who apparently were not aware of the Sept. 30 deadline for applying for the rebate and were surprised when the rebate was not included in this years tax notices. One of those, North Salt Lake resident Hazel Kingdon, appeared before the commission to ask for the rebate in spite of the missed deadline. Mrs. Kingdon was told the commissioners could not legally grant the rebate once tax notices have gone out. for Mrs. Jensen said most of those who the indigent tax rebate did so at the same time they filed for circuit breaker tax relief. Mrs. Kingdon said she applied for and received the circuit breaker benefit, but had not known there was a deadline for the indigent rebate. CWTWnttNT LAKEW00DS WHERE SAVINGS ARE BOUNTIFUL City Clears Width Changes on 1800 East FRUIT HEIGHTS The City Council here has approved a difference in the width of 1800 East to protect an aqueduct along the mad. The north end of the road will be 80 feet wide, while the south end will be 30 feet. The City Council originally approved a width of 80 feet for the entire road since it was scheduled to connect with Davis Boulevard, a major thoroughfare in the county. That proposal has since been changed. y Ihe city intondad to retain the on the road until it was determined that an aqueduct along the road could not support the weight of the asphalt and traffic. A portion of the road has been dug so that the aqueduct can be repaired. The City Council decided to change its plans for the road upon learning of the instability of the aqueduct. Because of the change in road design, the City' Council will now have to decide what to do with the y additional which will not be asphalted. According to Dick Bell, building inspector for the allowing city, the city could retain its right-of-wa- right-of-wa- ; right-of-wa- ; y, Council io Meet Tuesdays FRUIT HEIGHTS The meeting dates of the Fruit Heights City Council . have been changed back to the first and third Tuesdays of each month. City Council meeting. The Council has been meeting on the first and third Thursdays for a month and a half. ' The meeting days have been changed because the person who made the request for the Thursday meetings has since resigned from his post in file city. T. J. Bums, city administrator, handed in his resignation at the last A FARMINGTON local artist will be ex- The residents to landscape the property, or it could deed the property to the owners. Mr. Beil said that if the it could use the land city retains its right-of-wa- The City Council will determine later what to do with the land. Council Approves Repair Exhibits Work hibiting her work Friday and Saturday at her home. LaRae Moos man, 1123 N. 1410 West, Farmington, will exhibit her paintings from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Moos man specializes in oil paintings of landscapes and seascapes. The City Council has approved a CLEARFIELD the BountifulDavis Art Center, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, at 12:30 p.m. Maestro Abravanel, who retired three years ago after serving as conductor and music director for the Utah Symphony for 32 years, will discuss the state of the arts in Utah. The leagues purpose is to stimulate interest in visual arts. The group also serves as a service and g body for the art center. COM MERCIAL QUALITY "it? Iffl LARGEST CAP CITY AVAILABLE League to Hear Abravanel BOUNTIFUL Former Utah Symphony Orchestra Conductor Maurice Abravanel will be the keynote speaker here Friday during the annual membership tea of the BountifulDavis Art League. The tea, to which interested citizens, and past and' present league members are invited, will be held at - I'M approved. The city recently had to order emergency repairs on the root to prevent its collapse. The timbers on the roof had rotted. According to Douglas C. Jensen, senior area Engineering, the west manager for Forsgren-Perkin- s end of the roof could have collapsed with the next good snow storm. The renovation of the roof included the addition of new insulation. The construction firm also replaced 20 to 25 percent of the timbers. Mr. Jensen said the new roof should have a lifespan of 20 years. begin at 6 p.m. t HEAVY DUTY partial payment to Steve Tripp and Gary Egbert Construction for the repair of the roof on the Clearfield Swimming Pool. 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Capacity want those For SUBSCRISItS will tM and road your itMiiog in Htalr nawtpapar SaftLaha OAVIS COUNTY SALT LAKE COUNTY'' who the best SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL EUREKA' vary Wednesday mnlng and Thursday morning. will and rood your maitaga by mall avary Thursday. VACUUMS your prospective customers, CALL CONNIE HARPER 0R BOB PAULL Special Tb reach 237-27-59 lAKEWOOfiS 237-274-4 and theyll see that your ad will appear Welcomed home furnishings Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. |
