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Show 2A Clinion Residents Tell Park Views BT33 li Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1981 CLINTON Clinton residents were surveyed in July to see what they want done with the city parks in coming years. About 90 percent of the 48 households that were sent surveys by the recreation committee recitys turned them. The results of the survey will be used to decide what parks need improvement, what kind of improvements should be made and how these improvements should be funded. City Manager Damon Edwards said that 3 or 4 percent of Clintons population was sent surveys. The households were selected at random by the citys computer. Edwards said that the majority of people wanted improvements including picnic and barbecue facilities, a swimming family-oriente- at Firefighters Drill have been convinced that it was by the number of firefighters and fire trucks dashng around. A mock fire was staged at the high school Monday evening by Roys mostly volunteer firefighting force. These mock fire drills are held twice a month and are used as a training aid. Usually the fire department uses the pre-fir- municipal building for practice sessions. But, there have been problems with the alarm sys Seniors Judges, Contestants Get Ready for Fair Planning Meeting The Roy ROY Senior Citizens Group is planning a meeting to elect officers for its new organization on Aug. 12. The meeting will be held at Sand Ridge Junior High School, 2075 W. 4600 S. in Roy at 10 a.m. Anyone interested in becoming a part of the group is welcome to attend the meeting. a.m. the At 11:30 High School tem at the high school, in fact it has been out of order all summer, according to fire department officials, so it was decided to use the school for a training exercise. Clintons fire depatment joined the training exrcise by sending a fire truck and about 10 firefighters. Not only can these mock fires help the firemen learn firefighting techniques but they ale low the firemen to make a plan on the building to assist them in the event of an actual fire. ROY Roy High School was not on fire Monday evening, though nearby residents may Weber Nutrition Kitchen will be bringing in lunch for those wishing to stay. A donation is requested. Reservations for the meal must be made by calling the Nutrition Kitchen at 399-839- 2. Mrs. Evelyn Hoog-lan- d of the Weber County Nutrition Center will explain the Meals on Wheels program. Contact Mrs. Joyce for Bond, more information. 731-431- Fireside Dated in ' tary School, 1750 N. 1000 W. Edwards said that application is being made to the Utah Outdoor Recreation Agency for funds to reorganize the ball diamonds at the Greenspan Park and to develop a bowery and other facilities at the Meadows. Action is being taken as a result of the survey and of reports made by the two recreation committees that have been formed in Clinton since Jan. 1980, Edwards said. He said the committee would recommend that improvements also be made at the Clinton School park. Alcohol Treatment Center To Remain in Clearfield carry fire "victim" Melissa' Waters. EMERGENCY medical technicians d pool, play areas and sports areas. Clinton has three city parks: the Meadows, at 560 W. 2300 N., Greenspan Park adjacent to City Hall at 1906 W. 1800 N., and the park adjacent to Clinton Elemen- CLEARFIELD The controversial Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Rehabilitation Center of Davis County will apparently remain at 860 S. State. The centers neighbor, Victor Smith, had asked the City Council at an earlier meeting to move the center to another site. The council had postponed a decision until the City Attorney Alfred C. VanWagenen could determine the legality of the centers Not Weber County The city offices of South of the residents of some Weber report that that city are registering and licensing their vehicles in the wrong county. Confusion exists because South Weber has an Ogden address and Ogden is in Weber County. South Weber is in Davis County. SOUTH WEBER Registration but improper change taxes, also end up in can be done in either county registration may increase or officials said. Tax money may the wrong county they said. Sheriff to Protect West Point Residents The Davis County CommisWEST POINT sion approved the use of Davis County Sheriff and manpower for department equipment Point. West in police protection The county agreed to provide police service from July of this year until June on next year for a fee of $5,710.51. The agreement was made because the city of West Point does not have patrol cars or officers for the duty and the Sheriff department has enough of both to cover the area. zoning classification. It is classified as a boarding house. VanWagenen now has told the council that the action taken by the planning commission in classifying the center was legal. He said that no further review was necessary because Victor Smith of 904 S. State had failed to appeal within the set period required. Smith said he would take no further action. 15-d- ay HoPina XC.VJALL MUN imiXMSBMOC Clinton Okays Plan 1 13:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 0:45 11 , Vjlfj NOW IS FOR 1:00, 'i TIME THE HEROES 1:05, 5:10, 7:15, AU. SEATS 6 BEFORE f:M $1.50 .M0N.-FR- I. 7:20, (NO PASSES) OPENS 8:30 SHOW AT DUSK All SMti $1.00 Tonight it "Grooso" "CAVEMAN" y-- K a Rulon King at 2411 West Shepard must Lane in Kaysville, be contacted no later than Aug. 17 for the Farm Bureau Talent Find. Photos must be entered at the Davis Fair office at Lagoon on Aug. 17, 7 p.m. A $50 first place trophy and prize will be awarded to the winners of the barbershop quartet competition to be held Aug. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Lake Park Terrace at Lagoon. The first place winners will also be eligible to compete in the 1980 Utah State Fair competition in September. The competition is open to men and women. In the Farm Bureau Talent Find, there will be junior, intermediate Since many events are to be preand senior divisions. First place winners in each division will re- judged before the fair begins, a ceive a trophy and be eligible to copy of the fair book with entry enter the State Fair for cash forms is available either by mail or awards. State contest winners will from most city and county offices. 451-216- 8, 4-- WWW ty Sunset The SUNSET Bahai Community of Sunset will hold an al fireside Friday. Many people have heard about the recent presecution of Bahais in Iran. This fireside will answer ocaiion questions and explain the history and beliefs of the Bahai Faith. The fireside will be at the home of Dave and Mardell Harris, 184 W. 1075 N. in Sunset at 7:30 p.m. If you need a ride or would like more ( oxmzxty cfyaLx Clon.nE.cHon. lltimat cdfaix Jiicin ) uyi and fox infor-mato- n call cTfntffofis. Scjuaxc 825-900- 5. The public is invited. ayCe mm Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by car- - Sun Publishing, Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy, I'tah 84067 JJa.in 52" 2146 cNo. ffenta I A r on, Utak fPliom 825-843- &ujnX-cAa.nc- X. Qfizn 7 datji. Slonday tfixu Sat. tiff Q'-O- Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation unciau - t fnifietm Editor CC3 Lamar Bott fi.m. 1:00 h.m. tiff 6 ;00 fi.m., $3- Fort Lane Shopping Center - 825-166- 3 M ttiu 'tfuyuot 2i Open 6 359-261- Centerville Salt Lake City s Tel. tntftuett Director V Telepbonei Farmington $30 r cl ujzzfz to SPcAfin Marilyn L. Karras Advertising 1 dilaxiyn Jl. C&xistenizd' 2 L 9-- 9 325 N. Main, Kaysville Tel. 376-347- 3 everyday, I Jl hripfnGsTRlK&MM, ve 295-361- 3. g')7 (ji am-j- i ClinCLINTON tons City Council forreceive an all expense paid trip to mally accepted a new zoning plan at the national competition in Kansas master a public meeting held City, Kans. last week. to is and open Competition boys girls from under 10 years to 30 The City Manager years of age, in categories like Damon Edwards said solos, duets, instrumentals, novel- the planners had been ty stunts, dance, reading or working on the dramatic numbers. plan for Noel Voos, photography depart- more than a year. ment chairman, said competition He said that at the in the photography department is of the time open to all residents of Davis Coun- hearing the public plan re- ty, both amateur and professional. fleeted the needs and be must Photos taken, printed nd views of the Clinton finished by the exhibitor. city people. Now the For competition purposes, the plan may be a little photographer who earns more than dated, he said. Pehalf his income as a photographer oples views have must enter the professional divi- changed. he said. sion. Entries will be judged in four divisions professional, amateur, high school students and press (published photos). Photographs may be either black and white or Color and must be no smaller than 8x10 and no larger than 20x24. They must be mounted, not in a frame, the chairman declared. No more than eight entries will be accepted from each exhibitor. Cash awards will be given to first, second and third place entries and photos will be judged by judges. Bam clean FARMINGTON up, sign painting and the scurry of personnel readying for the Davis County Fair Aug. 20, 21 and 22, at the Davis County fairgrounds near Lagoon, can be seen by passing motorists. Behind the scenes, however, are many department chairmen and entrants grooming their animals and putting the finishing touches on their sewing or art in an effort to place in the competition. Barbershop quartet competition, the Farm Bureau Talent Find and photo competition have early deadlines. The deadline for the barbershop entries is Aug. 15 to Maxine Smith, 161 E. 1050 N. in Bountiful, S. Weber in Davis 9-- 7 Sun Open 376-425- 6 9-- 9 Mon.-Sa- t. |