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Show 6A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, August Davis Tan Notices Going to Be Late '' 29, 1984 fpters Okay Funding for APRIL ADAMS but no conclusion project. The first and second phases of SYRACUSE The North Da- the program vis Sewer District will see major will planned concentrate on overhauling improvement and expansion biological treatment facilities. .soon. will begin in The first Plans to upgrade and expand March or phase of 1985 and be . April the facility were given the okay in about a year, accompleted votwhen Davis County and Roy to Thomas Jacobs, the cording ers approved the $46.7 million engineer designing the construcgeneral obligation bond issue last tion program. The two phases week that will finance the project. will cost an estimated $29 milThe project is designed to meet lion. Sewer district officials are hopNorth Davis Countys projected population growth for the next 20 ing that the state will lower its years, and to meet the states new proposed stricter sewage treattough sewage treatment require-'ment- ment standards, which would bring the cost of the project down to $40.6 million. Negotiations be(See other election results, page tween State Water Pollution Con3A.) trol Committee members and .Preliminary construction plans, - sewer district officials have been should begin on Sept. 14. for the continuing for several months. Review four-pha- Stall se 12-ye- ar four-pha- Though the 10-ye- ar bond-sellin- g authorization runs out in 1994, the remaining bonds should be sold by then, said the districts financial advisor, Kent Mitchie. He will handle the selling of most of the bonds. . The last two phases, in which filters will be installed to clean Tax no- Commissison office. FARMINGTON the effluent, or sewage deposited will late this But because Davis County was little arrive a tices in the Great Salt Lake, will mainbe on still will of those submitting all the one due taxes but ly rely on the decision made by year, 30. forms Nov. first, it should be among the states committee. will those receiving approval shortly. County property owners Voters in the sewer district aptheir notices late due to receive Any property owner believing proved the project by 69 percent assessment assessed valuation of his ordered the by changes margin; 13,142 ballots were cast the state property to be incorrect can apsupreme court. in the bond election, with 9,126 commission peal the rate. This can be done by state The tax - voters in favor of the project. hasnt yet approved the countys obtaining forms from the county : But, according to Wheelwright, 10.63 mill levy, set by county auditors office in Farmington the commissioners a few weeks ago. and appearing before the county project would have been built either Tax notices cannot be sent out commissioners, who will act as the County Board of Equalizaway. We had to do it, he said. until the approval is given. The sewer plant is operating near The process is slow this year tion. The value of the property and because many counties have had capacity right now, he added. astheir amount of the tax can be apbefore wait the to receiving If voters would have turned sessed valuation which pealed. reports, the bond election down, monthly Dates have not yet been set for are used to set the county mill sewer user rates and connection Tax State the the meetings to appeal. levies, reported charges would have been increased, he explained. expansion-improveme- nt Roy Girl, 12, Finalist Needed; Funds Scarce transportation sent us a letter saying that we wouldnt receive more funds this year because they gave all the cities points for how much money they have already received and how bad their needs are and, because there was little money available, they lumped it together and gave it to Clinton cant wait another year for funds from the state. I communicated with the state SOUTH WEBER To finish or not to finish, that is the ques- and the City Council last year on tion concerning an incomplete the completion of the sidewalk, sidewalk along South Weber said Mrs. Love. I got nowhere Drive between the new South with the state and nowhere with Weber City Hall and South Wethe council. Even if the council claims no responsibility for the ber LDS chapel. With the start of school only work the contractor did, they are days away, concerned parents are certainly responsible for seeing asking why their children have no that the work done by a contracsidewalk along what parents detor is completed to the satisfacscribe as a dangerous stretch of tion of the needs of the city. road. According to Kathy Poll, city Claudia Love, safety commis-.siontreasurer, When you have the for the South Weber PTA, combination of a school and a isaid, The point is the school has state road, then the city is eligible been there for eight years, there for money from the state pedesare sidewalks farther east where trian safety funds. South Weber combined money tthe kids ride the bus, but no side- walk for the children who must from the state for two years so we walk. The existing curb and guwould have enough money to do tter leading nowhere creates large something with it, said Mrs. puddles, forcing the pedestrians Poll. The state department of to walk closer to the road. We Review Correspondent Man- ager Allen Wheelwright. A public hearing on the issue will be held on Oct. 15 in the auditorium of the State Office Building near the State Capital Building. The time is yet to be announced. , If the state does lower its sec ondary, water treatment requirements, district sewer users can be assured that all of the $46.7 million wont be used, officials say. - JUDY BLACKNER it kicking around," said sewer district s. SicHewalEts still Theyre se ' . has been reached. -- er City. Mrs. Poll said their has been no mismanagement of funds from the state, but the sidewalk was unfinished because the funds ran out. There is more curb and gutter than sidewalk because of a misunderstanding on the contractors part as to where the curb,, gutter and sidewalk should end,; she said. Even if the contractor had stopped work where designated, there would still1 be an unfinished portion of sidewalk. Volunteers from the neighborhood were willing to do the labor on the project if the city or state In provided the materials," Mrs. Love said. Using this manppw-er- , the city cold possibly have Melanie Petersen, 12, ROY daughter of C. Keith and Patricia Petersen, 5299 S. 2150 W. Roy, has been selected as a finalist in the 1984 Miss Utah National n Pageant to be held at Sheraton Hotel in Salt Lake City. Contestants will be competing for cash awards savings bonds, tiara, banner and trophy along with sponsorship to the Miss n Florida National Pageant in Lehigh Acres. The Miss Florida National Pageant is the Official State Pageant of the Miss National Pageant to be held in November, in Lehigh Acres, Fla. Affiliated with the nationally televised Miss National Teen-AgPageant, the Miss National pageant is the only pageant for girls in which all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- - saved enough money to complete the project with the funds available. Mrs. Love also said, Contest Pre-Tee- n Pre-tee- did find out from the state that our school qualifies for state funding to put sidewalks on both sides of South I Weber Drive in both directions one and one-ha- lf miles from the school. There are 250 children within walking distance from the! school, 150 of these children must use the route with the unfinished sidewalk. Mrs. Love said she also asked the state for a reduction of the speed limit along the busy section of road. The state department asked for reports showing a need for a reduction of speed. Mrs. Love said she sent in the paper work but has not heard anything Pre-Tee- Pre-Te- en Pre-Te- en er Pre-Te- MELANIE PETERSEN lands are represented. The Miss n National Pageant is now in its fourth year. en 8-- 12 back. Pre-Tee- Holiday Changes Deadline For Lakeside Review News Due to the Labor Day holiday other community news must arMonday, the deadline for news rive at one of the two Review offices, 2146 N. Main, Layton, or articles and photos for publication in the Lakeside Review on 145 N- Main, Bountiful, before Sept. 5 will be Thursday, Aug. 30. noon on Aug. 30 to be considered for publication on Sept. 5. All information regarding misBoth offices will be closed on sionaries, weddings. Scout advancements, club meetings or Monday, Sept. 3. - " 'W5- ;NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Roy ;City Lions Club are (from left), Willard jCragun, director; Ed Hulsey, third vice president; Dae Coons, president; Ken (Slew Worker Gets i Certificate t HILL AFB Ogden Air Logistics Center employee, Francis D, Child, was recently presented with a certificate and pin honoring his 20 years of federal ser- V(ce. ' . i&u &,. ';: IffilLdb Colby, director. Officers not pictured are Phil Henson, Robert Mong, Mike Field, Lee Foxley and Roger Stover. t : 'Child is a pneudraulic systems mechanic in the Directorate of ' Maintenance. I; He and his wife, Diane, reside in.' Clinton. such as a kiln for the Hillside Se- nior Center. Anyone interested in joining the Lions can call Dae Coons or Bob. Mong, 731-296- 6. Doxey Class Lists Ready SUNSET New class lists will be posted at Doxey Elementary School on Friday, Aug. 31. Also, a PTA board member will be at the school from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. to receive money for kindergarten snack fee and regular school lunch. .The kindergarten snack fee for the school year will be $23. Regular school lunch will cost 70 cents per day and may be paid by the week, month or term. Cost for the first term lunch will be $29.40. .;' Review Staff the Hillside Senior Center in tivities, the Lions operate a reRoy. The installation ceremony freshment stand at Roys Sand was performed by the district Ridge Park. All proceeds are dogovernor of District 28 from Salt nated , to community projects ' Lake City. The Roy City Lions have participated in community service projects since their inception on Nov. 15, 1958. Among other ac Wild Horses Finding Homes Through BLM APRIL ADAMS Roy Lion Officers Named New officers of the Roy City Lions Club were recently; installed at a banquet held at J.ROY - horses were brought in from Rock Springs, Wyo. They included 24 mares with foals, each pair counted as one purchase, and 10 yearling studs. Although the program runs continuously, bringing the horses to e effort to Salt Lake was a see how well the sale would do. Other sales are held in Utahs ru-- ral areas. The horses, mostly purchases for family pets, remain wards of BLM for a year. Afterwards, the 'buyer can apply for the title. Periodic checks are made to ensure the animals are not sold or abused. Most of the horses are probably descendants of the horses left to run wild when the number of ranches in the area dwindled in the, 1930s and 1940s. Some of the horses ancestors may have been ridden by Indians in the days of the Old West. Those interested in the program may contact the BLMs Salt Lake office at Wild horses from Wyoming are finding homes in Utah under the Bureau of Land Managements program. The horses, sold for a minimum of $135 each, are rounded up to prevent overgrazing on federal lands. Officials estimate 2,000 or more wild horses will be sold to adoptive owners. The horses are mainly mares and foals, with a few young stallions. The fee helps pay the cost of roundup, veterinary care. and transportation. More than 30 horses have found a home in, Utah this year, it is estimated. The number of wild horses in Wyoming reaches almost 6,000 a year. The program cuts that figure bacjc by at least 20 percent annually, with a goal of bringing the herd down to about 3,000 anAdopt-A-Hor- se , imals. - Scout Earns Eagle Rank one-tim- . sales The latest occured at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds. About 58 wild Adopt-A-Hors- ERIC H. MURRAY e 524-533- 1 A local Boy SYRACUSE Scout has earned the Eagle Scout rank. Eric H. Murrray, son of Craig and Marie Murray of 1781W. 2700 S., Syracuse, is a member of Pack 83, sponsored by the Syracuse 2nd LDS Ward. He attends Clearfield High School where he will be a senior this year. He is active in football and basketball. Hee has served in his deacon and teachers quorum presidencies in his LDS ward. ' 1. Without advertising, a terrible thing Clothing. HUNTING FOR A NEVJ LOOK? LOOK TO US!! ' Featuring Advanced Hairdressers i LAURI ARCHER o DEBBIE FINKE BECKY BOYPSTUIM o CONNIE BODILY IMS Re iiHiiumiiinimiNiiiiHHiiiinniiniiiiiiiii Layton Next to Ann's Fabric Lott Mon.-Fr- i. i i r 8:00-6:0- 0 546-- 6 Sat. 8:00 to 4:00 i i |