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Show Syracuse Residents Assured Secondary Water Unchanged He commented the council does some important things and noSYRACUSE Rumors of a body seems to care and commended the residents on their giant ripofP brought a crowd at arecent obvious interest resulting in attendance at this meeting. He recity council meeting. Anxious to defend themselves minded them that the council against a discussed increase in meets on the second and fourth water charges, residents had filled Tuesday of each month. the council room before the apIn response to a question conpointed time. Council members cerning the agenda, he said the seemed more amused than defenagenda is posted 24 hours in adsive. vance of the meeting and anyone In the absence of Mayor Boyd is welcome to check out what is Thurgood, who was away on to be discussed. business, Councilman Alvin In further discussion, he exNance presided. secondFollowing a vote to approve plained the need for the and authorize the execution and ary water to take the load off the delivery of an amended solid system by explaining that one day waste disposal services contract last week a check was made on a the meeting fire hydrant in the Villa Vista (Resolution was opened for discussion on a subdivision at 5 p.m., a peak time for water users. There was tentative increase in water rates. Residents were assured by no water in the pipe, he said. Councilman I. John Thayne that Had there been a fire, precious reports that have reached me time would have been lost in getconcerning rumors circulating ting help. are, for the most part, completely Many residents voiced comfalse. the billing is to be spread plaints He said, Things are to remain over a years time with the secthe same as planned concerning water only available from the secondary water system. The ondary late October. through May connection fee and funding has Residents went away with the not changed. The fees will go to the full amount when the water is promise they would be notified before any action was taken. delivered. .. Filling of a reservoir for the secondary water began Tuesday between 10:30 and 11 a.m. It will take about five days to completely fill the reservoir. Lines are being checked for leaks as gradual fill of the lines by gravity feed is completed. The gravity feed was necessary while waiting for one other pump and for the electrician to finish the wiring. ' As for a time schedule, said Thayne, were looking at probably around two weeks. He explained it depends on the contractor who is already nearly e date with a $0 days on a of around $500 a possible penalty day. He added these penalties are ARLENE HAMBLIN Review Correspondent standing-roo- m-only 85-3- ), The need for the increase was stressed because of the possibility of repair and replacement for lines that have been in operation since 1936. Phil Barber, city recorder, said considering the length of time the system has been operating, its in pretty good shape. Many lines have been replaced, but many are in line for replacement and many are too small and need to be up- Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 31, 1985 Marine Promoted On Duty in A 1981 basis. mi The city will purchase asphalt for the paving of a number of streets at a cost of $19,100. At the request of a lady who asked for dips or bumps when they paved her street to halt the from speeding, Chief John Gardiner replied he hated to see the teenagers take the whole rap. He said there had been a number of adult violations in that area too. City officials ; CLINTON in showed their adopting a new city master road development plan recently. The Clinton master street development outline for uniform growth and expansion of the street-wisdo- citys m said Nolan Young, by-wa- when the City Council adopted the plan last week. There is no timetable involved in the plan, as development will Roy High Graduate Completes Training To from Spain Torry select your student, call from Norway Ruth Oram at (801) 825-688- 9 Educational Foundation for Foreign Study a non-prof- it organization 1528 Chapala St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 800-447-42- i ir it mu 'in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinarMiMnrmMnmMMwwMwmi Certification Aug. 19, 0 p.m., Green Auditorium. by calling Pre-regist- er 625-276- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Recertification and 3:30 p.m,, Green Auditorium. July 30, Aug. 27, 12:30 p.m. 625-276- by calling Pre-regist- 7. WomeircCenter Natural Childbirth Class General childbirth class for parents wishing to use little or no anesthesia during childbirth. Class begins July 30 and runs for six weeks on Tuesdays, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Green Auditorium. To register call 625-276- General Childbirth Class Covers all aspects of pregnancy, labor and delivery. Course runs for six weeks, and participants may choose either a Wednesday or Thursday evening class, beginning July 31, and Aug. 1, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Green Auditorium, To register call 625-276- 7. . Aquacise Water aerobics class taught Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, noon, 5:15 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday classes at 4:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 6:15 class costs $24 for three sessions p.m. Saturday class at 10 a.m. Cost: per week or $16 for two sessions per week. Classes begin Aug. 5 in the Stewart Rehabilitation Center pool. To register call Four-wee- k 625-221- Exercise Class Pre-nat- al r' mothers-to-b- e any time during their pregnancy. Individualized exercise program attended by registered nurse. Includes tips for additional work at home, monitoring of progress, nutritional updates. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Aug. 6, 6:30 p.m., Women's Center education room on 2 Dee. Cost: $16 for four weeks. To register call For 625-221- 0. Exercise Class Post-nat- al Bring your baby along with you and get back into shape. Recommended for mothers 6 weeks Stretching and toning exercises increased as strength returns. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Aug. 6, 5:30 p.m., Women's Center education room on 2 Dee. Cost: $16 for four weeks. To register call post-partu- 625-221- 0. PMS Support Group month's group session will be the Women's Center run Aug. 7 at the par course on Skyline Drive just east of Weber State College. A stretching clinic begins at 6:30 p.m., with the race beginning at 7. Entry fee for the race is $5. For information or registration call This CONCERNED Syracuse resident voices her worries about in- creased water rates during recent City Council meeting. 625-221- PMS take place as growth occurs, he , Natalia Ma- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation rs Clinton Okays Street System Staff graduate of Clearfield your community in These students speak English, carry their own spending money, and are covered by insurance. Community Education Classes apply for the water hookup. Council members did however, say they would see what could be done to help him on a temporary city-wid- e. APRIL ADAMS Families like yours are needed now for European students arriving in Read The Classified only assessed when a loss is proven. : He called for questions concern- Review Lance High School, he joined the rine Corps in January 1983. graded with larger lines. In other business, Tom Jensen requested permission to annex to the city and to hook up to city water. He was told he must make the request for annexation himself. After annexation he could teen-age- Natalia and Torry are coming to spend a high school year with an American family. Cpl. Kevin R. Stone, son of Rov-e- rt G. Stone of 95 W. 200 North, Sunset, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa, Japan. past-du- ing the secondary water system and received no response. He then explained the council had indeed discussed planned changes in culinary water rates. The reason for this goes back quite a ways, he said. A study and recommendation given to the city concerning water rates back in 1979 resulted in the rates currently being charged for culinary water in Syracuse. : The rates have remained the same with no increase for six years, said Thayne. We do see, and the people who audit our books tell us, that were not getting enough money into our culinary water to pay for upgrading the system. ' He said a small raise is strongly being considered, possibly 50 He .cents per household assured the group nothing has been decided. The city is still studying the issue and will keep the residents informed. Japan Marine SUNSET HOMES NEEDED NOW explained. The plan, developed by the Clinton Planning Commission, outlines specific standards for roads, such as street width. Streets for the rapidly growing community are classified as primary, secondary or collector roads. A major route, 2000 West, is classified as a primary road with a 1 00-fo- ot right-of-w- ay A new Council street designated by the is along 2500 West, Young said. We did this so no one would build a home there and (leave) no way to get a road in that residential section. He estimated Clinton has ap- miles of roads the city. snaking through But who knows, when all the new subdivisions are completed, we might have five times that amount, he said. proximately 25 ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM 1 0. Orientation women wishing to attend the PMS clinic. This group session includes educational information covering facts and misconceptions, how PMS is diagnosed and treatment alternatives available. Patients will also receive guidelines on lifestyle and dietary changes which can alter PMS symptoms. Aug. 8, Aug. 29, 7 p.m., Women's Center Education Room on 2 Dee. Cost $15. For information call For 625-228- 1. Natural Childbirth Refresher Course For couples who have gone through a natural childbirth class on a previous birth and need to review information and techniques. Class includes two sessions Aug. 12 and Aug. 19, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Green Auditorium. To register call 625-276- Breast Examination Clinic Learn how to do breast Taught by a registered nurse. Class 1 to 7 film 21, on cancer. breast short includes p.m.. Women's Center educatAug. will third Wednesday of each The Dee. clinic 2 on the room be repeated ion 625-221call For more information month. 0. Babysitting Workshop PVT Keith Dowd has completed his basic training and advanced training at Fort children ages 10 to 15. Includes many aspects of child and baby care, first aid and emergency procedures. Aug. 24, 9 a.m. to noon, Green Auditorium. To Ga. 1 He is now stationed in West Germany with the 3rd Battalion, Aerobics ; For ROY register call Ben-Hin- g, Classes taught Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:45 p.m, Auditorium. Cost: $42 for 24 sessions. To register call 41st Infantry Division for an tour. PVT Dowd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dowd from Roy. He is a 1984 graduate of Roy Class for parents experiencing a repeat birth with a class taught simultaneously for their children. Parents review labor and delivery process and relaxation techniques while children learn ways to help with the new baby. Aug. 26, 7 to 8 p.m., Green Auditorium, To register call 625-276- PROTECT YOUR HEALTH WITH CHIROPRACTIC CARE Cesarean Birth Class Class instruction includes indications for cesarean birth, the support role, operatrecovery, bonding, techniques for breast feeding class, Aug. 6, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Green Auand relaxation techniques. To call ditorium. register ive procedure, post-operati- One-sessio- n 625-276- Insurance Cases Accepted: Your Bills. Injuries Auto Accidents Whiplash Call TODD 393-231- 2 Private Insurance Medicare BENNETT .Classified the Green Repeat Parenthood and Childrens Workshop Refinance Your Home and Consolidate Read The in 625-221- 0. High School. 7Va Interest LOWEST MORTGAGE RATES ANYWHERE. 625-276- 7. CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Dale Bennett Palmer Graduate 195 E. Gentile, Layton OFFICE e Ph. 546-360- 0 McKAY-DE- E HOSPITAL CENTER 3A |