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Show Index Business Vol. 1 Serving 31,500 Families From Roy Through Centerville No. 45 CLEARFIELD Although some elections; $50,691, general and government building; $7,000, council; $144,426, administrative; $89,055, executive; $85,169, judicial; $18,746, legislative; $$6,643, cemetary; $153,078, swimming pool; $93,152, recreation; $3,300, objections were voiced by two citizens, Clearfield City Council voted unanimously to accept a budget of $2,003,100. 7 Of that amount, allotted $665,882 will be to the police department; $145,505, parks; $167,913, collector road; $91,111, class road; $83,486, highways and streets; $95,059, inspections; and $102,894 to the fire department. Of the funds to pay for services, $1,138,000 will come from taxes; $81,540, licenses and permits; $102,400, grants; $111,050, charges for services; $119,500, fines and inter-governme- forfeitures; $58,500, miscellaneous revenue; and $392,110 from con- MAJ. GEN LEO MARQUEZ Air Logistics Change Slated Gen. Bryce Poe II, HILL AFB commander of the Air Force Logistics AFB, Command, Wright-Patterso- n Ohio, has announced today that Major General (selectee) Leo Marquez, deputy chief of staff for plans and programs at AFLC headquarters, will commander become the twenty-fourt- h of the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill " - AFB, Thursday. - Relinquishing command will be Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy, Ogden ALC commander since November 1978. Murphys next assignment has not been announced. A change of command ceremony is scheduled for 10 a.m. in fromt of the ALC headquarters. . tributions. The budget provides for two new management positions, which were hotly disputed by employees at an earlier meeting. Employees will take a lower cost of living raise of from six to eight percent, plus an additional 4 percent in January. Also eliminated was the citys system of step pay increases based on length of employment. A complete overhaul of the system was promised by December. At a special meeting on June 11, Rod Davenport, finance director, presented a budget to the council with an eight percent cost of living raise, with an additional four percent in January. Davenports proposal would have eliminated the two positions the council requested for assistant city manager and director of public works. He said he felt that based on an eight percent budget, the positions were not affordable at the time. Davenport, who the mayor felt had exceeded his authority by preparing a budget based on an eight percent cost of living raise rather than the six percent requested, was sent back to prepare a new budget with the six percent figure and including the two new positions. City Manager, Gayle Stark, was the lone dissenting voice. He said he felt that present salaries are adequate. Beutler stated that he was disturbed at the June 11 meeting because he . . felt that the employees were present to intimidate the council, and pointed out that the taxpayers must be considered also. Chuck Johnson, who opposed hiring two new employees said Clearfield doesnt need an assistant city manager, d and that a person could be hired when the position is open rather than training an assistant on a long term basis. He felt it would be political hara-kifor all those on the council if an assistant manager were hired. Mayor Donal Townley stated that the idea was to hire an assistant manager so that Starks would have more time to devote to new businesses. Wednesday, July 1, 1981 4A-6- A ChurchSchool 7A Classified Economy Review Home Living 7B 6A Obituaries Sports 7B IB 3B-3- B well-traine- ri Since business has been declining for the last 20 years, Johnson said, attempting t revive it is like giving a transfusion to a dead man. Starks said he will likely retire in two yezrs. Townley cited the importance of hiring an assistant now to assure a smooth transition later. Clara Ashby, a long time friend of Starks, said Starks had done more for Clearfield than anyone in the past 40 years, and she is tired of having him kicked around. MISS LAYTON and her attendants were chosen Saturday night at Layton High. They are, from left, first attendant, Will Reign Staci Hansen; Miss Layton, Sandra Odle; second tendant, Robin Ellison. at-- July 4 Layton Picks Trio in Pageant LAYTON Three Layton beauties were chosen to reign over the city for the next year at the annual Miss Layton at Scholarship Pageant Saturday Layton High. Winning the title of Miss Layton was Ralph Holmes, whose remarks Marie Odle, the Sandra the several from in brought applause Mrs. Robert K. audience, said the minds of the council daughter of Mr. and men were made up and citizens Odle, 231 Green St., Layton. Robin Elizabeth Ellison, opinions didnt count. daughter of Mrs. Lois Ellison, 756 No. 150 W., Layton, was named second attendant. Kerri Lee Rentz, 19, daughter of Tom Rentz and Mrs. Sally Hall, 2627 E. 3525 N Layton, received the talent award. Miss Odle received a $500 scholarship from the First and Second National Banks in Layton. Her first attendant, Miss Hansen, won a $300 scholarship presented by Tom's Super Save and Second Attendant, Robin Layton Drug. ' Ellison, was presented with a $200 scholarship from Empire State Bank of Layton. Miss Layton and her attendants will be presented to the citizens of Layton Saturday as they ride in the Fourth of July parade and reign over the annual Riata Days celebration. Hatch Hearing in Roy: Toxic Claims at Hill Sen. Orrin Hatch will conduct a hearing July 10 in Roy into toxic chemical exposures at Hill Air Force sometimes fatal afflictions from exposure to toxic chemicals used between 1950 and 1978 for cleaning aircraft parts. toxic chemical exposure, Hatch said. The hearing is a very important step toward resolving the questions that have troubled these workers for so Base. The hearing, conducted by the Senate Labor and long. Human Resources Committee, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Hatch has requested Health and Human Resources at the Roy High School auditorium, A feasibility report on Hatchs proposed mortality Secretary Richard Schweiker to order a study that auditorium. would tell whether more of the employees died than study of civilians at the base is now complete, the The report was requested last senator said. Hatch, who is committee chairman, has directed an would normally be expected. eight-mont- h These processes must be frustratingly slow for December from the National Cancer Institute It said a investigation into allegations that civilian employees at the base suffered acute and those who suffer from illnesses that may be caused by scientifically valid study is feasible. ' Kaysville Harvest Days Activities Wednesday, July 1 Thursday, July 2 9 : 15 Friday, July 3 8a.m. Oliver. Live musical in Happy Hollow Golf Course. Children $1, p.m. adults $2, families 8 a.m Country Store. p.m. Local Arts and Crafts for sale. Kaysville Interested parties Elementary. call Brenda Edvalson, $3.50. 376-833- 2. Register to put articles into the Arts & Crafts show. Call Brenda 2 Edvalson for details. Big Wheel Race. Children only, ages 2,3,4, and 5 years. At fire station. 10:30a.m. 376-833- Register to put articles in for sale in our country store. Call Brenda 2 Edvalson for details. Concession, moonwalk, dunking machine, helium balloons, train rides, fish pond, food, drinks, and many many more. Kaysville Elementary throughout the day. 376-833- 10-1- a.m. 1 Pet show, Kaysville Elementary. Call Lorraine Saunders, Game and concessions, Kaysville Elementary. Arts and Crafts show opens. 376-895- 9. Afternoon 2 p.m. 10a.m. . Country store opens. lla.m.-lp.m- . Around Kaysville Elementary: egg toss, wheelbarrow race, Rotary Club Deep Pit Bar-B-pavilion behind city hall. 5:30 p.m. Kaysville 7:30p.m. frisbee Theatre Davis High Children $1, adults Community Variety Show. 4 6:30-7:3- 0 a.m. golf (bring your own frisbee), watermelon eating contest (Mayor eat your heart out), gunnie sack race, water balloon toss. r, auditorium. $2, families $3.50. Saturday, July Reserved Chess Tournament. room, Kaysville Elementary. Register at tournament time. Throughout the day: Slow pitch softball tournament, field south of Davis High. Mixed teams, 5 men, 5 women at all times. Must Call by June 29. Kevin Meredith, JCs breakfast, pavilion behind city hall. Registration for mile run at fire station. pre-regist- 766-073- 6 mile run. 7:30a.m. . Run registration at fire station. 1 Annual p.m. Youth soccer throughout the day at Kaysville Elementary. Tennis Tournament. Must Iyton pre- categories. or Gale Caldwell, a.m. to 0 8-- 9 12 a.m. Historic city tours, leaving on the hour from Old Bible School, 1st E. and Center Street. 3 mile run registration at fire 3 mile run at fire station. beginning Kaysville Elementary. parties call Brenda i 1 Evening Annual activities at Davis High football field in preparation for fireworks. 9:30-1- 0 Super, fantastic JCs firework displays at Davis high. Dont miss. Sunday, July 5 p.m. Devotional. Special guest speaker. Elder L. Tom Perry. 7:15p.m. At Davis High stadium. Huge Arts and Crafts show. valson, Bicycle Race, leaving from fire station. Call Kevin Meredith, p.m. at fire 6 mile run registration station.' 8a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 766-073- station. 9 a.m. Bicycle race registration at fire station. p.m. 2 by 376-20- June 29. 8 376-442- 4-- 5 22nd LDS Ward Parade. lp.m. register by June 29. Both doubles and singles, advanced , intermediate and beginner Call Gail Bock, High Auction, Layton football field, sponsored by 376-833- In- - Ed- - Any questions about activities may be directed to Jim Wright, Chairman at the Steve Majors heading up JC activities. Heritage Harvest Committee, 3696. Richard Daems of the Rotarv Club. Brian Cook Publicity Chairman for Heritage Harvest Committee, 376-528- 6. 376-363- 376-587- 1. I |
