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Show uaRc&iua neviww, Wednesday, wps - August 13, 1566 rlHQfD5rf .l hikpQ ROBERT REGAN to an elevation of 4,217 feet above sea level. Though the district has budgeted the money for flooding they will petition the state for help in paying the tab. We have submitted requests to the state for funding assistance, said Robert Hohman, plant man- ' Rlvuiv staff : SYRACUSE Money set aside for flood protection and a revised wage package are two items in the North Davis County "Sewer District's 1987 budget of almost $12 million. The district board of trustees ' approved $800,000 for flood protection and an increase of em- ploee wages of almost 8 percent. The money for flood protection will buy dikes along the south, west, and north sides of the plant p and add to the existing dikes around the sludge drying beds, according to consulting engineer Tom Jacobs. The district will also buy pumps, the necessary piping, electrical work and concrete support for the pumping of the discharge water that leaves the plant if the lake level rises enough so the gravity system they use now wouldnt work, Jacobs said. This should protect the plant ' and its operation if the lake rises ! ager. If the request is approved the state would pay 50 percent, he said. Realizing that the district was not paying its employees on par with other sewer districts, the board redefined job requirements and raised the overall pay scale 8 percent. Bob Thurgood, board member representing Syracuse, said, We gave them about 8 percent in answer to Roy Mayor Wayne Kimber's question of. You didnt go more than 2 percent? Were doing it to retain our employees, plant manager Robert Hohman said, They deserve rip-ra- it. Those impact fees totaled $600,000 and are in addition to the $1.8 million collected in monthly service charges from municipalities. That same figure of $1.8 million home arts, handicraft, gardening, 'crop and livestock production, land many other areas can now get details on how to enter their best work in the 1986 Utah State Fair, according to fair officials. Fair dates are Sept. This years premium book is . off the press and available to interested persons, Barbara Busby, assistant fair director and entry supervisor, has announced. e The book lists rules and regulations for entering exhibits in some 20 categories of livestock, crops and special divisions. It also lists prizes and awards, entry deadlines, and other important information for exhibitors. Because of the high costs of printing and mailing, people re108-pag- questing a premium book through the mail are being asked to donate $2 toward those costs; people picking up books at the state fair office are asked for a $1 donation. The office is located at 155 N. 1000 W Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Cash prizes, ribbons, plaques, trophies and other awards are available in a varietv of livestock categories, including beef cattle, dairy cattle, goats, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons and rabbits. Horse shows will also be held almost daily during the fair. PERM SALE S300 ALL PERMS INCLUDES: ctvifeke CUT v w 1 Effective thru 830 The lions share of the $12 million budget is taken up in plant expansion costs. During the next fiscal year the district is budgeted to spend $8.5 million for fixed assets like pumps, pipes and concrete, and $1.5 million is debt service costs, primarily interest payments of $1.1 million. Where??? Where Else.., Fran Brecon & Company Styling 3 fa, f After the $800,000 for flooding costs, the remaining $1.2 million will be spent for plant operation including the annual charge of $170,000 for utilities. Locations KAYSVILLE 546-060- LAYTON 546-222- 3 on 1 CLEARFIELD 825-721- 2 dnonoo VOTE FOR Utah House of Representatives District 17 Plant categories will include flowers, horticulture and farm crops. ITS Fine arts displays will feature painting, sculpture, jewelry and other media. State Fair music competition is held in downtown Salt Lake City and at the University of Utah during the event. The photography division will be expanded this year, Mrs. Busby said. 4. :hool is earned from lending out the money received from the sale of bonds at a higher rate than the district is paying for the bonds a process called armitrage. Proceeds from the sale of new bonds is $4 million and money to be used from the older bonds is $6.4 million. It also costs Hill Air Force Base $589,276 to use the processing facility of the district. Property tax revenues generate another $1.25 million for the district. ings. entering handiwork outlined Utahns skilled in fine arts, OCIIOll IvC3 Former Sunset Mayor Norm Sant said the raise brought the workers in line with everyone else and even though the board added a holiday they are giving one holiday less than other districts. Hohman continued to say he thought the raise was fair. The board passed the wage package change as part of the unanimously approved budget of $11,802,522. A report from the manager to the board said the district had 29,216 sewer connections from April, 1985, to April of this year. This represented a 2,107 growth in connections. About half of those connections were new connections that paid the $500 impact fee assessed by the district and the other half were for formerly vacant build- State Fair premium book 'off presses' Rules for . I TIME FOR A CHANGE WHEN HES AT THE HOSPITAL, HES DR. KNOWLTON; WHEN HES AT THE TURE, HES DR. NO. IS THIS A CASE FOR 007? LEGISLA- 11-d- ay Home arts categories will also offer wide variety, including canning, baking, needlework, home handicrafts and others. A separate crafts division offers prizes in leatherwork, metal work, dolls, needlework and several other categories. County booth competition in the horticulture building draws a heavy interest from fairgoers, according to Mrs. Busby. Those dis- feature plays the According to Miss Moneypenney, James Bond is off on some exotic assignment; but fortu- nately, WALT BAIN - Farmingtons Friendly Pharmacist - has filed as a candidate for the Legislature in District 17. L Actually, these two dedicated healthcare professionals have a lot in common; but WALT BAIN isnt really running against his good friend Ute Knowlton; hes running against DR. E m fj NO! n Just where the transformation takes place is a bit of a mystery, but if youll check out the 30 think we Ute the that following key votes, time Knowltons car by youll agree reaches the Capitol, its being driven by DR. NO. 0 main agricultural, industrial and recreational aspects of each countys economy. Besides thousands of educational exhibits in the above divisions, the fair will feature hundreds of commercial exhibits. An lineup of entertainers, continuous entertainment on two other stages, the clean B & B midway, and a wide choice of food varieties will add fun to the at the legislature, DR, NO has cast many more NO votes than these; but these have all been of particular significance to voters in District 7. These have had a lot to do with the creation of Utahs education crisis-an- d the dramatic shift of the tax burden to individual families. From flood control to child protection to economic development, DR. NO has voted NO. In his 6 years 1 all-st- ar The large majority of these bills passed in spite of Dr. Knowlton, but its significant that his NO vote was instrumental in killing those which did not. Of the 10 that failed, 4 were within 2 votes of passage. The others were nearly as close. Utes vote could have made fair, Mrs. Busby said. the difference, but he chose to let the problems grow worse. BILL HB 6 funded the WEST DESERT PROJECT 30 funded BREACHING THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CAUSEWAY to lower the Great Salt Lake SB 97 appropriated PUMPING , SB 126 MUNICIPAL OFFICER ETHICS bill requiring disclosure of conflicts of interest $28 4 million for FLOOD 355 required SB 219 BONDING to finance new prison ties university buildings, Davis Area tional Center, etc 13 BILL 110 established a HB PLACED HB o o HB 28 17 , HB 53 CIGARETTE TAX HB faciliVoca- SB 25 would have increased the UP&L & GAS SEVERANCE TAX in 1982 so that individual homeowner would not continue to bear such a disproportional share of Utah s tax burden increase HB NO WHOLESALE BEER TAX increase to fund tougher law enforcement against drunk of WAGE In- - HB NO lor DIS- HOMEMAKER no VICTIMS UNINSURED NO 7 urged parents and teachers to HB 92 during work safe- together SCHOOL CLIMATE CREDIT REPORTING OF CHILD SUPPORT allowed of child support to influence credit ratings SB 231 allowed POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT SALES TAX which would help Geneva Steel and Kennecott stay ooen (tailed by 2 votes) EXEMPTION NO NO required RENTAL RENTERS DEPOSITS BILL which required return of security deposits where premises are left in satisfactory condition INSPECTION OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS DELINQUENCY MO- landlords and tenant to MAINTAIN PREMISES IN A HABITABLE CONDITION (failed by 2 voles) 4 to promote a POSITIVE NO NO SB 17 required children under 5 to be in a CHILD RESTRAINT device while being transported in an automobile SB 68 keep quality construction to ensure compliance with ty standards HJR NO NO HB established procedure tor COMPENSATING 116 program for DETECTING TORISTS S 67 HANDICAPPED PARKING FINE prohibiting use of handicapped parkinq zones HB 110 EDUCATOR CAREER LADDER bill providing incentives to attract and teachers program 118 established special fund to improve statewide availability of EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES SB 96 SB 52 NO HOUR laws by State 358 prohibited AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK from being performed without the owner s consent and forbade repair charges which exceed of the written estimate 10 CRIME NO DEPENDENT CARE TAX INCENTIVE which allowed a tax credit equal to 15 ot the cost ot child care lor working women (tailed by 1 vote) CONDITION dustrial Commission CON- changed the SALES TAX DISTRIBUTION formula to give Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Centerville, ana Farmington a share ot sales tax paid by residents this vote would have cost these cities each year in lost revenue equal enforcement AND WORKING TROL HB ' DESCRIPTION HB HB LJ NO SB 249 funded State s commitment to offset $70 000 rent for Utah Jazz as part ot effort to keep that franchise - and alt it brings with it - in Utah SB 254 TECHNOLOGY FINANCE AMENDMENTS which created the Governor s financing agency to attract high technology lo Utah SB 43 created a CONSUMER PROTECTION ADVISORY COMMITTEE to give businesses a voice in formulation State consumer protecHB NO FROM NO NO tion policies 103 granted a SALES TAX EXEMPTION ON NEW MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT to attract new industry to Utah IF YOURE CONCERNED ABOUT KEEPING GOOD SCHOOLS, FAIR TAX- ATION POLICIES, ECONOMIC GROWTH AND SAVING FARMINGTON AND FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE, ITS TIME TO ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE WHOLL DO SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE! 1-- 15 DOES IT REALLY MATTER WHETHER WE ELECT WALT BAIN OR DR. 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