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Show '2 A New Dam Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 4, 1984 Coming Events m Quilt Contest Dated niques and design are all limited to the judging categories. Contest rules and entrance information can be attained from Lynn Williams at Quilting classes have been LAYTON Layton Hills Mall will host the Weber River Area Quilting competition. July as part of its annual quilt 'show. Judging will take place ''Thursday, July 5 and all quilts will be displayed July 6 through Saturday, July 14. This, competition is open to 4, scheduled for Friday, July 6, 4$ f , . ,C . e -- ... .' -- Soufh Weber Wafer District OKs Budget, Sets Guidelines for Use Learn to Be a Fair Judge Do you mington;; . The training sessions will in elude food, clothing, and miscellaneous projects. Foods training will run from 10 a.m. to a.m., miscellaneous projects (arts and crafts, furniture, etc.) from a.m. to noon and clothing from p.m. to 2 p.m. Graduates will be judging the Box Elder County fair on August want to have a new experience this summer? Did you ever 'think it would be fun to taste all the cookies at the fair? Then why.not learn to be a fair judge? The SOUTH. WEBER board of directors of the South Weber Water Improvement Dis-- ; trict have approved the 1984 budget with a $6,000 deficit after . expected expenses and set guidelines for water use. 22. According to the board members the expected income, using present water assessments, will be $83,000. The estimated ex' penses will run $89,000 with apmore direct, open and proximately $35,000 of the manner. , Class size will be limited to 5 expenses going to the govern-Utah loan and ment to $25,000 participants. There will be a $32 Power and Light to run the registration fee; however, a class member may have half of this pumps. Negotiations are still in prog-- ; amount returned as a rebate for ress on the construction of a line inFor more perfect attendance. from Weber Basin to create a formation and to register, call flow system to take the gravity Joanne at Davis County Mental Health Center, 1 1 1 A fair judges training course is scheduled for Tuesday, July 10,. 1984 at 10 a.m. at the Utah 1 1 State University Extension Office, 50 East State Street, Far Assertive Classes Dated k assertiveness An training class for Davis County youth, 12 to 17, will begin Mon-- ; day, July 9 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Layton. George Dunnigan, ill instruct the course which addresses interpersonal issues eight-wee- ' 1 facing teenagers. : Assertiveness training is designed to help them to express their thoughts and feelings in a 298-344- ROY The Roy Association Adults (RASA) has be-j gun holding duplicate bridge ses-sions on Wednesdays at p.m. I at the Hillside Center, located' in 1 (he new municipal building on July 12, 13, 14 v. 1 . 5051 S. 190Q W. in Roy. Due to the July 4 holiday, the next session will be held July 11. For more information Zenna Burk, 731-479- contact Thursday July 12 are the finals for the Miss Farmington pageant at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Junior High School. The queen will ride in the parade on the queens float! participate in the dedication ceremonies and compete in the Miss Utah The next dance will be held July 13 at the Layton Senior Citizen Center at 7:30 p.m. Pageant. 1 at the home 5- - LHS 1 of Lynile Buhl- - er, 5173 S. 2400 W Roy. The program will be taught by Shar-p.yol Mansfield. music. Saturday, July 14, at 8 a.m. will be the Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Little League Football team. Cost is $1.50 for adults, children $1. Year Reunion Set reLAYTON The five-yeunion of the Layton High School Class of 1979 will be held Saturday, Aug. 1, at the Weber State College Skyroom. Reservations should be made by July 24. ar The cost of the dinner, pro- - CLEARFIELD Clearfield After the parade, booths of foods and games will open in Fi The dam will be built in Summit County on the site of the existing Smith and Morehouse reservoir, said Larry Anderson of the State Division of Water Ys 'it . Resources. The projected $7 million cost of the reconstruction is the most update cost estimate available, Anderson told the Weber Basin Water Conservancy Districts Board of Directors Friday. The dam will cost $4.7 million, he said. Replacement campgrounds near the area will be an additional $525,000, with design road and engineering, a fisherman parking taking the remaining amount. The Division of Water Resources will finance approximately $6 million of the project, with bond funds from 1982 and bi-pa- ss 1983. X n ft. The district should come up with $1 million, Anderson told the board members. With a 30 year repayment period, the annual payments will be about 1 $350,000 a year, he said. Out of the dams 7900 acre foot capacity, 6200 acre feet will be made available for the Districts use, Anderson said, to sell it to whoever they can. One acre foot of water is the amount that will cover one acre of ground one foot high. A family will consume one acre foot of water a year, he four-memb- er When a water user leaves his valve open at any time when water is in the system requiring district personnel to turn them off to prevent damage or wasting of water, a service charge of $20 will be made by the district. said. The existing reservoir east of Kamas in Summit County now holds about 1,000 acre feet of water. Bids for construction of the project will begin in early Au- gust, and construction should begin in the fall, Anderson said.' Parade Entry Deadline Set 16-2- 451-595- Graduate of Roy Wins Rodeo Title To make reservations, send money to Kerry Hansen, 345 W. 2300 S., Clearfield, 84015, or phone A former Roy High ROY School student, Jill Thurgood, was recently crowned Miss College Rodeo at the National College Finals Rodeo held in Bozeman, Mont. Currently Weber State Rodeo Queen, Miss Thurgood, 21, competed against 19 contestants' from across the country to win the crown. She received $1,200 in scholarships, boots, a saddle and other prizes. As Miss College Rodeo, she will make appearances through out the U.S. during her year long 7. Clearfield Days Festivities Days will be kicked off today at 10 a.m. with the annual Clearfield Days Parade. The parade route will begin at 300 North and Main streets and will travel south to 700 South and State streets then east to Falcon Drive. Judges and a parade announcer will be in a review stand at 133 S. State. guidelines. r. 4 no-pit- son with social hour beginning at 7 p.m., buffet at 8 p.m. and dancing at 9 p.m. 773-139- Watering lawns two times a week is adequate for most lawns and sprinklers should be adjusted so water will not run into streets and gutters, say board sunt-me- . 9 a.m. is the dedication of the Farmington City Municipal Center with Elder David B, Haight, a FARMINGTON Friday, member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church and great grand son of Hector July 13, from 10 a.m. until 4 Caleb Haight, first settler in the Farmington area p.m. is the deadline for entries in the July 14, 10 a.m. Fiesta in 1847. 10 a.m. the Parade down main Street will feaDays Parade. The theme for this year is Once Upon a Time. ture the theme, Once Upon a Time. a.m. the Carnival at the City Park will begin. The categories are motorized There will be food, games, and fun for the whole floats, hand drawn flaots, musifamily. cal groups, drill teams, horses 2 p.m. the Farmington Lions Club, will host a and horse groups, horseless car, drawing for prizes. riages, chidlrens costumes and All day long there will be baseball games at the clowns. Best Team Mustang Second Annual Send all applicatiorts to MarTournament for 9 to 10 year olds. There will be 4 teams from throughout Davis County par- lene Yates, 2005 North Kingston 8 Little Rd. Farmington. Call ticipating in this, the largest invitational f for more information. League Tournament held in the state. 1 gram and dancing is $10 per per allowed. irrigation With LAYTON ing of a $7 million damrrfivts County residents may havetSS-tiona- l water to use by next 1 1 Friday, July 13, is a free Street Dance at 8:30 p.m. on the Farmington City Park tennis courts. A band will paly youthful sounds. The Grand Ball will be at the Farmington Junior High beginning at 8:30 p.m. Cost $5 per couple. There will be a live band with conservative Aprender Guild to Meet ROY The Aprender Guild of Roy will meet July at 8 flood . Days. - V 8. ' -; on-eve- FARMINGTON July 12, 13, and 14 are the dates scheduled for the annual Farmington Fiesta Seniors Dance Canceled LaYTON The Layton Senior Citizens dance planned for July 6, has been canceled. . Farmers will be required to cease watering at 6 p.m. on Saturday until Monday at 5 a.m. All members are urged not to waste water; there will be no Farmington Sets Fiesta Days the lower level. The address is v water to the reservoir, eliminating the expensive pumping sys' tem. According jo board member Art Ukena, there are still some problems in obtaining the easements neccessary to complete the project. Until the project is complete, members using the secondary system can1 help lower 'the budget deficit by conserving water, which will lower the electric bill on the pumps, said Ukena. Guidelines and regulations for the use of the secondary system were adopted! by the board as follows: Even numbered .houses calendar .will 'water will houses Odd numbered days. water on odd calendar days. 6. Wednesday Is Bridge Day :of Senior ?$;.. ". , . - ::r i1 Review Staff Sat- ' Wafer APRIL ADAMS and Wednesday, urday, July mm in the center court of 11, July the mall. These classes are free to the public and offer a variety V-'of techniques. On July 6, six classes are scheduled. Claire i H Field, President of the Utah , 'v Quilt Guild will teach Color Me a Quilt at lO i.m., Quilt- ley of 2564 N. 250 W., Sunset. She is a ing with Modern Methods at 11. ; NAMED AS ROYALTY in Sunset are Ly- -. I ? nette Brierleyi Miss Sunset (center), No.a.m., Tie It Or quilt. It at graduate of Clearfield High where she : was &n honor student. p runner-uParents of the p.m, and No Quilt, Quilts at 2 add (left), first la "Allen, p.m. Amona Web from Gard- - i Nanette Allen,' second runner-u- p runners-u- p are Ross and Norma Allen, and niers Quilt & Sew in Ogden will t Mis$ Photogenic. Miss Brierly is a 1185 N. 383W., Sunset, teach T raditional Quilting' at 3 J and Connie Brier:, p.m. and, Eilene Clauson alscr daughter of Hpward Ma-from Gardniers will show ; .: chine Piecing at 4 p.m. v' 'The mall ;will display any type ,' 6f quilt not entered in the con- -' Most as welli competing, y However, the quilt tabbing must ..be in accordance with the rules bf the Great West Fair 1984 quilt Contest. Size, fabric, tech '; In ' 7, -- FARMINGTON, iSr-- 546-424- 7. "the public and the winners will '.be, eligible to take part in the ""Gftai West Fair 1984 Quilt Coni' test, which will be held in conjunction with the Festival of the American West, July 27,28,30, 3 v August 4, at Utah State hiversity in' Logan. 1 P i J&4 -i scher Park at 1 a.m. The rest of the day's activities will be in the park. At 1:30 p.m., doughnut lovers can satisfy their hunger in the doughnut eating contest. Throughout the afternoon residents can view vintage cars and 1 Corvettes, the Clearfield Job Corps Rangers, breakdancers and more. The fireworks display will begin at dark in the park. reign. In addition Miss Thurgood will continue attending Weber State where she majors in distributive education and maintains a 3.1 grade average. She is also a member of the Wildcats, Weber States rodeo team. Winning contests in nothing new for Miss Thurgood. Her first reign was as Hooper Junior Posse Queen. She has been Defense Depot Ogden Rodeo Queen, Hooper Tomato Days Queen, first attendant to Miss Rodeo Ogden and second attendant to Miss Rodeo Utah. Vocal Group to Perform LAYTON The July 8 Sunn day evening concert at the Heritage Museum will feature several numbers by Cameo, a vocal quartet led by Jean-pi- e Lay-to- Day. The concerts are free and begin at 7:30 p.m. They are outdoor concerts and those ; attending are asked to bring their own blankets or chairs for seating. Mishap Kills C 2 Thursday CLEARFIELD Two Clearfield men were killed and one man seriously injured in a one-crollover late Thursday night at the 650 north exit on The accident occurred at 2:01 a.m. when the vehicle left the roadway near the exit, struck a tree and rolled over. The victims were identified by the Utah Highway Patrol as Kelly Larsen, age 26, of 442 S. State, No. 52, Clearfield, and passenger Steven M. Lindgren, 24, of 442 S. State, No. 158, : r CROWN of Miss College Rodeo is worn by Jill devfley ILaCiesfidle PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MARILYN MORNING, FROM ROY Assistant 145 N. Editor Main, Bountiful FARMINGTON SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 451-583- G. LAMAR HATCH Sports Editor - 298-112- Advertising 3 2146 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should bo submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. N. Main, Layton MALAN 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, All Monday at 3:30 I....! 544-4423- sl FRUIT HEIGHTS B0TT Director 776-4951 1 - LYNDIA GRAHAM GARY 298 - 1103' CALL YOUR Lakeside Review LAYTON L. KARRAS Editor DAN CARLSRUH TIP? AREA CORRESPONDENT THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. ar , NEWS Carol Longfellow will offer a piano solo and a soprano solo will be presented by Debbie Moss. Anna Rawling sand Brigg Day will each offer vocal solos. .,...54$$ . SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER ,,.479-- 4 - tf'. ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS....; SYRACUSEWEST 'K POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD, CAROL GRAHAM v,' t ') 143, c b. ' .825-453- 1 . 731-570- 2 flearficld. i j t |