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Show ,2A 4 Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, August Coming Events 1, 1984 , a, 1fy Davis County Fair j Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11 The dates for the Davis County Fair will be August 8, 9, 10, 11. AH who want to enter exhibits will be able to submit them on August 6, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Air Dome, on the Fairgrounds north of Lagoon. Entrance to the Fairgrounds are on Lagoon Lane, ' north and west of the Rodeo are There will be a week of events, contests and educational exhibits for all who attend the annual fair, Tw ir Barbelip. pHh reau Si nnvnther event may get more information by calling the fair office, 451 5953. Roy Bethel to Wash Cars the Swift Stop service station, 1055 West Riverdale Road. Cars will be washed for $2 each and Bethel 19 of the InROY ternational Order of Jobs Daughters of Roy, will hold a fundraising car wash on Saturday, Aug. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'The car wash will be held at vacuumed for an additional 50 cents. Library Topic Solar Power ROY Solar power is the subject of the summer childrens reading program at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy today, at 2 p.m. Aug. Children will learn how to bpild a solar oven and are asked to bring a hot dog. The grand finale of the summer program is a picnic on Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. Children should bring a bag lunch. 1 Games, drinks and fun are nished. fur- ; Get Car Clean Saturday of LAYTON Bethel 15 the Staff Photo by Rodney Wright 388 E. Gentile in Layton. Order of Jobs Daughters will hold a car wash Saturday, August 4, from 10 a.m. tcj 4 p.m. It will be held at the old Second National Bank Building, International AT HOME mer member of the general LDS Church YWMIA board and general church music committee. A special inCLEARFIELD terest fireside will be held Aug. 5, in the Clearfield Stake Center,' 935 South State Street, Clearfield, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Mable Jones Gabbott, author and journalist, and member of the Davis County Library Board. She is also a for Secondary Water for Syracuse? ARLENE HAMBLIN , Review Correspondent Residents of SYRACUSE Syracuse discussed the pros and She is a former associate editor cons of a proposed secondary waof both the Era and Ensign, LDS ter system during a public hearing last week. ' ' Church magazines. Special interThe hearing, held at the Syraest groups and the public are incuse Elementary School, provited. duced a variety of feelings. I think its great, said one long 11 time resident. Too expensive, said another. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville A detailed explanation was givAnyone interested in space at Jaycee Women are sponsoring a the swap meet may contact Marien by John Thayne, city council, swap meet Saturday, Aug. 0 or Lynn man in charge of the water from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lyn Koroulis at department. He said present and The space fee future demands on the culinary American Savings parking lot on Blair at is $5. Main Street. water system present a real prob- Swap Meet Dated Aug. : 1 1 544-033- 546-020- 9. lem. letter was sent out on June A Library Proposal Continued From Page 1A determine what other safeguards can be built into the proposal. There is a question of what happens to this new money that, will go into the fund, whether it would go toward construction or any remodeling the county may need to do, he said. .The constuction site for the library would be the corner of Hawthorne Drive and Lance- r- 30 APRIL-ADAM- ing. i jWe get all the animals that nobody wants. Can you imagine what its like to listen to panicky cts that sit there and bawl all traditional day-car- Mayor Merrill Petty said that he was not aware of any plans for a park in the area currently. About four months ago, the planning commission and a special citizens committee examined the area, along 200 West and part brines ROY Two children of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Allen, 2331 W. 4250 S. in Roy, have recently completed their studies in Bible are contained and harvested by the company, to m&ke commercial other chemicals. State .officials fertilizer and maintain the measure was a necessary flood control measure needed to control the lakes rising level. The , trestle that will carry rail traffic over the causeway breach should be completed by July 31, of the stri'd'-- ; Frank Sweeney railroad company. to Syracuse. I zone. B-- dinance should be approved because of the lands unique location, history and flavor. It is now in transition. Part of the area is in a flood plain and has a high water table, he told the council. It is bordered on the south by Lagoon and much of the acreage is un- If this plan fails, said Thayne, fprsee the time when it will our culinary water system. At the present time, the secondary system is planned to supply residents of all major and the main arterial roads that lead into them. This includes Ranchettes West, Smedley Acres, West Sunset View Estates, Marilyn Acres, Villa Vista, Rhoades Lane and the proposed Krystalin Gardens on 3000 West. The line on 3000 West would go north to the West Point boundry. On 2500 W. it will go north only as far as 1184 S. On 700 S., the line will go east to 2732 W. As of July 27, letters of comment which were returned to the office were running 120 for 38 sub-divisio- against. proposals in mind for the land. committee was made up of Farmington residents, but only one member owned a portion of the land under consideration, said the land owner and commit-- tee member, Glenda Rigby. She said she disagreed with the zoning change. e Council members said the consider would commission ning the matter, In other business, the council approved the creation of a special improvement discrict in the Rudd Creek area. The improvements to be built include sidewalks, curbs and gutters in designated areas for flood protection purposes, said City Manager MaX Forbush. . The city will pay 60 percent of the cost of improvements in some of the areas, with residents paying the remaining 40 percent. Part of the areas where the city will subsidize part of the be: 500 N. from Main Street to 100 E., the west side of 100 E., part of the east side of 100 E., from 500 N. to 600 N. Nobody on the committee to the citys Main Street area for traffic coming from the Burke Lane interchange. In a survey taken by the citizens committee, six of the seven property owners favored utilization of the permitted uses, Shi- ing. A property owner along Main Street, Richard Farr, said he jected to the zoning change One of the owners, Blaine Bute cenler, requested that a ter be added to .the list of conditional uses. The council stipulated that if approved, any center be constructed outside the n area. , Another of the owners, Clark Robinson, the general manager of Lagoon, attended the meeting and said hd had no immediate day-car- flood-plai- ILoEsebllde ed- - l cost-wil- Residents in the improvement district will pay' 100 percent of the cost in the following areas:the east side of Main Street from 500 N. to 600 N., and along 500 N. from 100 E. to 200 E. After residents from the north of 450 South protested the planned improvments in their area, the council deleted them from the district. side Do you have a NEWS TIP? , Sonnet Allen, 1977 graduate of GALL YOUR Lakeside Review ids, Mich. Clevlew AREA CORRESPONDENT fARMINGTON PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY SUSAN TANNER HOLMES... MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. MARILYN Editor Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful LAYTON 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All imwi and photos, should bo submitted no lator than Friday at noon for publication tho following Wednesday. 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- 51 ' ' B0TT Advertising Director G. LAMAR GARY HATCH Sports Editor DAN CARISRUH FRUIT 451-883- 1 544-442- 3 ' LYNDIA GRAHAM L. KARRAS EIGHTS MALAN...., 544-995- SOUTH WEBER - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 JUDY BLACKNER J; ' ROY SHELLEY 479-411- 9 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 731-570- 2 ' , K ANGITIS SYRACUSEWEST f POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM plan-Th- flood-damag- Complete ucation as a student at Western Conservative Baptist Seminary in Portland. L. Allen, 1973 theology. He is continuing his be- there is no reason to mix a residential area with commercial developments The rezoned land lies west of Main Street. Another property owner living near the 40 acres said he would support the rezoning if a buffer zone of about 60 feet were placed between the land and any abutting property. For those who fought this zone, we think this buffer should be added. We werent in favor of any commercial development. But I will support it if the buffer is added, the resident said. High School, attended Utah. graduate of Roy State University, Weber State Roy High School, has graduated from Multnomah School of the College and recently graduated Bible Ore., where he from Grand Rapids School of the received the degree of bachelor of Bible and Music in Grand RapRod ob- cause pley said. , take a million dollars to upgrade cared but me, and my votes will show it. The decisions didnt have any bearing on this small area, she told listeners at the hear- developed. The land, is also a gateway colleges. 40-ho- ur ' The forms which requested comments, positive or negative, from residents should be returned to the city offices before August 2. All written comments received before that date will be reviewed by the Board of Water Resources prior to the final decision on whether to proceed with the loan Richard Shipley, the chairman of the committee, said the 2 or- Bible -- C of- ly uses. -- preach two-fami- and condominium housing are among the lands conditional ! Continued From Page 1A fountain, which they say will ledd to dilution of the north arjpjs brines, which has a saline level.'Of about 19 percent. The restaurant, sit-do- center, professional e fice space, an,d single, day, their eyes shut vith infection si) they cant see, or scared dogs that are always barking. .They know whats going on. The cats panic because they cpn hear the dogs barking in the other cages, and try to jump on the walls or bang their heads agajnst it. iSomeone told me that after, putting some of the dogs to sleep, To allegations of animal control they have bad dreams about it for weeks. The person told me that officers taking excessive time off the person said, If an on the its ridiculous that people treat animal job, control officer is called animals like this and that I have out on the job at night, which tp be the one to clean up their happens all the time, they can exmess. change those hours for a part of week schedule. The their Referring to allegations of cruelon comp hours. based is at animals starvation to ..and system ty I 1 ing. 100-ye- ar The land east of Lagoon Lane, formerly zoned 2 allowing for single family homes or public buildings, is now a 2 zone, specially created by the city planning commission for that area. Though the permited uses of the land will be for agriculture and park developments, conditional uses may be granted if approved by the planning commission. A reception center, B-- animals run the streets, to breed more animals, to get run over by cars or get sick and die. Either that or they bring them here. We are doing a job nobody else will do. They dont want to handle it themselves so they give ' it to us to do. The animals have food and water in their cages, the shelter employee said, because I see it." They do feed them, I know, because Im there." The individual said that the' food isn't the best quality. It's not AIpo or anything, its mostly filler stuff, but its all we have. $200 non-culina- ry B-- 2 Amid proFARMINGTON test at a crowded public hearing, the city council rezoned 40 acres near Lagoon Amusement Park to allow conditional uses of commercial development and hous- 1A -- inch connection would cost plus $15 per month. A inch connection would.be $300 plus $20 per month on a 12 month bases. This would be in addition to the regular water bill3U of 600 North, and the proposed S Review Staff Animal Owners the shelter, the individual replied, Cruelty? It is. Theres no other way to look at it when the animals are put to sleep. Its cruel when people let their to residents living on the proposed route and informing them of the opportunity Syracuse City has to provide them with a secondary water system. The secondwater. ary system is The State Division of Water Resources will consider subsidizing the project by loaning the city $700,000 at five percent interest, to be paid back over a period of 20 years. The payments would be made from the net revenues of the water system. According to the proposal, usage of the secondary water would reduce most culinary water bills to the minimum amount. The cost of the secondary water would increase water costs as follows: A ' Rezones Unique Area Farmington Lane, west of Layton High School, Layton officials have requested. The city will donate the site, worth around $100,000, said Stevenson. But Saunders said that if Kaysville becomes involved with the project, they have indicated a willingness to talk if the library is located along Fairfield Road. Otherwise, they arent interested, he said. R-- When this happens, I always t(iink oh, sure, somebody lefj a box of kittens on your front doorstep, all with pink ribbons on their head. I want to tell them I know they are lying, the employ- ef said. dog. short-legge- d 546-007- 544-938- 9. Fireside to Feature Author Continued From Page an unusual vantage point for a behind the wheel of truck in Layton, this cocker spaniel peers out at the world from LOOKING To obtain more information concerning this organization, con0 tact Brenda Hansel at or Luise Howe at |