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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 8, 1987 7A Car registration changed v Vt-s'- 'A, v 'V z'" 1 ' ', r GETTING A HAND from lifeguard Marc Semadeni as she descends new water- - slide at Cherry Hill Resort in Kaysville is Spencer of North Ogden. . Claire Motor vehicle owners in Salt Lake, Davis, Weber and Utah Counties will start receiving a newly designed motor vehicle registration packet in the mail begin-nin- g next week. The new pale blue packet is being mailed on June 26 to motor vehicle owners whose registration expires in July, 1987. The Division of Motor Vehicles, Utah State Tax Commission, has been working with the four counties involved for the past year to develop a registration packet which is easier for the taxpayer to complete and more effi- - cient for the state and counties to administer. Salt Lake, Davis, Weber and Utah Counties are the only counties on the program at this time because of their computer-base- d systems for property tax vehicles. These four counties account for 73 percent of all motor vehicles registered in the state. The mail-i- n registration forms can really save the taxpayer time and money if he or she will just use the return envelope and let us get the registration back to them through the mails, said Robert Yates, Salt Lake County Assessor. Too many times individuals will come with all the preprinted material and stand in line at the fairgrounds or county complex in order to get their car registered. They could save .themselves the time and us the tax dollars by letting us serve them through the mail with the mail-i- n registration materials, he said. Steven Bexell, Weber Couty assessor, noted that the biggest benefit for the county is the savings in staff time. We have process into changed a three-ste- p p a simplified process. one-ste- Education now better for military HILL AIR FORCE BASE Service members are entitled to larger educational benefits thanks to a new GI Bill. George Karaskik of the Air Forces educational programs division said members covered under the old GI Bill stand to gain the most. They can convert to the new bill Jan. 1, 1990, when the old GI Bill expires. Military members who entered the military between March 31, 1966, and Dec. 31, 1976, are covered by the old GI Bill. They can use those benefits until Dec. 31, 0 ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BABY BASICS 0 1989. Everyone entering active duty on July 1, 1985, or later falls under the new bill. Academy and OFF CURRY LAYETTE ROTC scholarship graduates are excluded. Members on active duty Oct. 19, 1984, and still on active duty June 30, 1988, can convert to the new bill in 1990. Karasik explained that old GI Bill eligibles who convert to the new bill will receive a $300 monthly entitlement On top of that they will receive half the amount to which they are entitled under the old BASICS :5 " ; -I- ""? s ...& COORDINATED BEDDING c? Save on our entire stock of coordinated bedding groups featuring Baby Bear by Curity and Love Bunny by Tailored Baby. Cute and practical gift suggestion! bill. Under that bill, eligibles receive a monthly entitlement based on the number of dependents. For instance, members with two dependents receive $510 a month while they attend school Sale 5.97 5.97 5.97 Reg. full-tim- e. That means, if they convert to the new bill in 1990, they would receive $555 a month. Under the new bill, service members contribute $100 a month for 12 months to their educational fund. The government adds $9,600 for a total of $10,800 in educational benefits. Participants can begin using that money after two years of active duty. In addition to the two bills, the military has a third educational plan. The Veterans Educational Assistance Program is for people who entered the service between Jan. 1, 1977, and June 30, 1985. People eligible for this program cannot transfer to the new GI Bill and must use their benefits within 10 years of leaving the military. 1.99 1.39 3.99 4.99 4.99 2.79 3.49 3.49 C I)Z Stock up on quality baby basics by Curity Sale Reg. Printed Sheets Receiving blankets Hooded towels Crib blankets Quilt comforter - , Bumper guard 7.99 7.99 7.99 10.99-12.9- 7.97-9.4- 9 19.99 20.99 7 14.97 14.97 34.99 33.49 35.99 34,19 DIAPERS Reg. 12.99 a dozen 9.09 A DOZEN Layton approves bid for city water lines GERRY INTERCOM A low bid of LAYTON $32,810 was accepted by Layton City from The Bouchard Company for installation of 700 feet of 15- - and water lines. 18-in- Handy intercom helps you feel secure, knowing that your baby is only a sound away. 120 foot range indooroutdoor range. Bids ranged from the low amount to a high of $37,134. The city engineers estimate for the project was $35,111. Lien waiver OKd for Layton home : OFF 25 Matt Love was LAYTON for curb, waiver lien a granted for a home sidewalk and gutter, at 2646 N. Fairfield Road in Lay-toNo other improvements are found in the area and the planning commission recommended the waiver be granted by the City Council. 3.97 or 2$7 INFANT AND ENTIRE STOCK OF TOYS, BIBS, ACCESSORIES AND n. TODDLER SHOES Novelty styles for casual or dress wear Slightly irregular. SAFETY ITEMS Reg. sale at .99-6.9- A similar lien waiver was approved for property owned by Ed Green. He requested the waivers now on 9, .74-5.2- 4. for improvements at 2150 N. Valley View Drive. None are located in the area and the plan- commission ning also recommended approval of his quest. re- K V .' .v Subdivision project given Layton okay aivE y-y- Final approval LAYTON was given for Rolling Oaks Two, a extension of Rolling Oaks subdivision. 12-l- i .a a. .i Vsky -- vA ot The ground is located at 2200 E. Antelope Drive. The planning commission recommended approval of the project before action was taken by the City mmnm gcc uo mo FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, CHARGE IT ON YOUR 9 ACCOUNT. BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA OR MASTERCARD LAYTON 5 LOGAN TO ORDER. CALL: OGDEN 399-418- Council. ( 753-613- OR TOLL FREE 1 800-662 9004': MON.-FR- I. 10 AM-- 9 PM; SAT. 10 AM-- 6 PM: SUN. 12 NOONS PM |