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Show w Lakeside Lakeside Review Two ordinances adopted by city By DICK WALTER Standard-Examin- Development poses problem By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard Examiner correspondent a city manager, Utah is far ahead in this matter, said Centervilles current city manager, Steve Thacker. The citys telecommunications ordinance pertains to hard wire companies and the excavation ordinance applies to all parties who want to excavate city roadways for installation of lines, whether they be for communications, power, gas, cable TV, irrigation or sewer. The city currently has a set fee schedule in place to charge companies who need to excavate, and there are policies in place to require standards or pavement replacement. Thacker said the city will look at the master fee schedule to ensure it is adequate and recommend any changes to the council at a later date. correspondent 'CENTERVILLE - The city council adopted two ordinances dealing with telecommunications companies Tuesday. Last year the Utah League of Cities and Town created a task force to make a recommendation to, Utah municipalities on how they should deal with the changes in the telecommunications industry. The adoption of the ordinances is an important action that both Centerville officials and the Utah League believes will strengthen local governments ability to regulate and tax telecommunications companies within the city limits. , Compared to the local government response in Colorado, where I most recently worked as ; American Red Cross seeks volunteens HILL AIR FORCE BASE -The American Red Cross is now accepting applications for a summer Volunteen Program involving volunteers ages 14 to 19. Teenage volunteers are invited to serve at various work places at Hill Air Force Base from June through Aug. 21. Training is provided, especially in hospital setI tings. Norm Potter, Red Cross director at IIAFB, explained, "The youth volunteer program is designed to produce a number of positive results. Young people serve where they are needed most and gain valuable work experience at the same time. They soon become aware of important resources in the job market useful .to them later in their lives. Volunteens quickly learn about adjusting to adult life. Over time, young people increase certain skills which will soon leacj to improvements m their self-es- - teem. I believe that society has a responsibility to prepare our youth for the many challenging roles of adulthood, he said. Volunteer programs may also free limited government funds for other mission related purposes. The spirit of voluntcerism is alive and well at Hill. Many dedicated volunteers serve in local agencies and organizations. With their assistance, organizational goals and objectives are met more easily. We need volunteers now more than ever, Potter said. The first Volunteen orientation will be held at 11 a.m. June 8 in Building No. 308 in the Family Support Center classroom. The hour-lon- g briefing will provide details helpful to youth who are interested and available to serve others. For more information or to sign up call the HAF B Red Cross offices at FARMINGTON - Approval of the master street plan for the proposed Lakeview Hills subdivision, plat G, looks like an uphill battle according to Mayor Gregory S. Bell. Erosion and scarring of the hillside at approximately 500 East and 750 South, southeast of the Farmington City Cemetery, is posing development and erosion concerns for the Farming-to- n City Council. We have concerns about ! the encourage Dr. Larry mums While Supply Lasts BULK LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS m HERBS Great Selection Planted rV' Hfltns Retard Unwanted Weed Beauht'es Any Landscaping Good Top Ureaaotg Stoddard, Urologist ' V FIBER MULCH COLOR BOWLS ft i til"VYyllri- - i mij . CHUNK BARK Hetps Retard Unwanted Beautft Any Sunshine PLANTER Weeds SuvinsE. BOX nAvniiika - . Save $2.00 774-133- Light refreshments will be served. Soothes the . savageheat. r .. 0 LAWN& GARDEN FOOD Dcycnd Cool FOOD A. n IX I CJj DBQQSSis' LAWN ISitk nr-- i 50 Lb. WEED 50 LAWN WEED KILLER FEED Qt ( j, Fragrances from Christian Dior, Alfred Sung, Chanel, Tabu Bod y Gels Lotions Tanning Cremes Hairbows Handbags & Accessories 7: Bras $2.50 n 7! f .00 Each or 12 for $10.00 Lindas Cute NDarlmgs 3 OX Off Selected Eascball Cape: For i jrt rj 0 .i i E $1 Come Visit Us He e rud-- r , Ca - r ins Jr a. ar i Pest Prices Clot! irq COe 3 ou Art New Location in Latton Get A 0 C irt Ulore at hi j T 1 r,, fo Jl ,, 43 OOR COPY fcvt Color H w i! f 21 n When it comes to evaporative cooling, Breezair goes way withbeyond cool to deliver the highest cooling performance out sending your budget into a tailspin. Not only is Breezair is inexpensive to operate, its easy to mainand it will never rust. Plus It comes with tain, nigged and tough built-isafety systems for your protection So don't settle for just any cooler. Get beyond cooL..with Bretzait SHADE v TREES JAPANESE MAPLES 9 m. 01 UvJ Many Sizes Available OFF 5- -, 7- -. 10 gal. sizes 4 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Open 4 wi L'arri t 1720 West Gordon Ave. I : Tames the wildest bills. NURSERY SPECIALS 8:30 - 5:00 D Let so a, vi Our inventory is ALWAYS marked 20 to 60 off everyday retail prices. , tf 0 Wont Want To Miss! You ? 10-- 10-- Date: Tuesday, May 27 - Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Classroom 1, Davis Hospital 1600 West Antelope Drive, Layton 8 (801) Treasure Hunters Paradise A SAT. - "What is it, nliat are the causes, amt w hat you can do to help resohe it. 70 of all incontinence problems can be resolved or reduced without surgery ." Fortunes This is a 5 C n( 111 u .11 MON. - TKI. re URINARY INCONTINENCE" Mfec trnr 503 West 2000 South Colonial Square linn nl ilul rvr PRESENTS. 451-328- 6. r founts 0199.00 hj 0299.00 up to 50 ofll 0399.00 We carry Eden, Bonnv, Marvs, Bridal Originals, Mon Clieri, and many more FREE PHYSICIAN LECTURE SERIES Roundy said registration inand refreshcludes a ments. Roundy said because the event is at mghC the use of helmets and headlights are required. She said headlights will be available for purchase at the ride. Davis County Search and Rescue will be present to give directions and assist with bike repairs. The bike ride is being sponsored by Davis County Tourism, Layton Hills Mall, The Bike Rack, Buffalo Point Inc., and A-- l Pumping and Portable Toilets. For further information contact ji Mondm May 25 TiicmIhj Miiv 19 tfOeddi BUS! Davis Hospital and Medical Center spectively. fI Spring Clearance GlOiSS academic achievement, accomplishments and talents of young people from larm families throughout is $16 for Ride those age 14 and older and $13 for those 13 and younger. Late registration is $22 and $17 re- " L- 4 h, fEriJaf 9mage quired by the citys Master Trails Plan. The city engineer. Public Works Department and planning department have all expressed concern about cutting through the hillside. What we envision as were cutting through this area is doing a fabric sheering, landscaped, tiered area, said Doug Allen, developer. The area will be landscaped and have rocks for aesthetics, silt drainage and revegetation. Council members will make a decision after a field trip to inspect the area in June. the nation. CLEARFIELD - Daniel Briggs, a senior at Clearfield The national FFA organizaHigh School, has been awarded a $1,000 college scholarship by' tion manages the selection proCargill, a diversified agribusicess; however, applicants do ness company based in not have to be FFA members to receive a scholarship. Briggs plans to study electrical engineering at Brigham Cargill sponsors these scholYoung University. arships as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. The scholarship is one of 250 awarded by Cargill to 1 998 high school graduates from' U.S. farm families in 46 states. Buy 3 new screens This years scholarship proget the 4th screen FREE 4th screen ot equal or gram, in its 13th year, attracted lesser value 2,432 applicants. some restrictions apply. Offer Expires May 31, 1998 The $250,000 Cargill schol-- l Amerrural for arship program ica is designed to recognize and Antelope by Moonlight bike ride planned for June 12 20-$n- le erosion. We want to be fair, but weve got a real process to go through, he said. That area needsto be evaluated carefully,, said Max For-buscity manager. The present erosion problems are not being caused by this developer. City ctfficials want more an updated storm drainage plan for the area before they make a decision. Officials would also like Bureau of Reclamation officials to rule on whether their easement could be narrowed. In addition, plans are showing no trail plans as re- - 3' Youth awarded $1 ,000 Cargill scholarship 777-185- 5. ANTELOPE ISLAND - For those who like to bike and avoid sunburn, this ride is for you. The 5th annual Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride will be from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, June 12. Neka Roundy, race coordinator, said 600 bicyclists throughout the Intermountain west are expected to compete in the night ride that goes along Hie shore of the Great Salt Lake, Over the Antelope Island causeway and around the island park. Considered one of the more unique bicycling events found anywhere within the United $tatcs, Antelope by Moonlight is a favorite Utah bicycling tradition for enthusiasts of all ages, said Roundy, Duv is County tourism coordinator. Saturday, May 23, 1998 520 South State, Clearfield OtT1 & 9m if i NURSERY &gardenT CENTER 8:30-7:0- 0 Mon.-Sa- t. 1815 West Gentile LAYTON 544-121- 1 5 W |