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Show 6C lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981 Candidate Favors Rural Atmosphere' FRUIT HEIGHTS date for the two-ye- ar The city should stay as rural as it is because thats why people As a candi- council seat came here. The size of Fruit Heights is limited because there is not much land left to develop, she said. The city and its council "have to make wise use of whats left, sh6 said. The four-yeresident of Fruit Heights said she would like to see more citizen participation in community decisions and problems. She said residents attending council meetings should be treated with respect. They should be heard and get a response, she said. One of the issues that Stewart would like to deal with as a council member is city parks. They are a real problem, she said, because they are needed but expensive to maintain. Commercial development is an issue with everyone in Fruit Heights. Stewart said she would like to see that development stay on a smaller scale. It would be possible for the city to survive as a separate city, without annexation, if development and services are carefully handled, she said. that is open this year, Carol Country Road, said Stewart, that the city needs to preserve the 973 E. farm and rural atmosphere in Fruit Heights. ar CAROL STEWART '7' Students s x ' 'v'$V ' V' ' hAa ' doesn't play in the band but helps Dwaine carry the bass because "he's my friend and he's too little to carry it alone." When asked why he chose the bass to play, Dwaine said, "if I make a mistake nobody knows who is behind the bass because I'm so small they can't see me." needs is a friend on the other end!' In this case Jeremy Jackson (left) is sharing the load with Dwaine Weyland who was returning his bass to North Layton Junior High School where the band practices. Ken Angell (rear) studies the viola and all three are fifth grade students at South Clearfield Elementary School. Jeremy WHAT EVERY FELLA Walk on Old Trail Seniors of CLEARFIELD Clearfield High School LDS Seminary were among 450 students who recently went on the annual senior seminary trek over the old Mormon sa Pioneer trail. "Red Tope' Blamed for Wafer Problems Eight busloads of students from Davis High, Clearfield High and MisunderFARMINGTON Layton High Schools met at Layton standing and red tape seem to be Bowery and left from that point. the only explanations for the citys Students at Bountiful High, View-mowater system being reclassified to High and Woods Cross High corrective action unSchools started their trip from the til November 1, was the report at southern end of the county in four the city council meeting Thursday. JOHN BAKER is seeking buses. Last summer the city had a rash to the City Council According to Steve Page, semiMax where he has served three terms. nary teacher, the program was of bad water samples, said in his reForbush, manager city He is chairman of the North started by J. Alden Richins about port. Every time we have a bad Davis Refuse Board and supports 15 years ago to instill an appreciasample, we do a resample, he tion in the students as to what the said. the idea of burning refuse to pioneers endured in coming to The city is required to take five create energy. He would like to Utah. bacteriological samples throughThe tour started at Henefer out the city during the month. If a follow through on a proposal to follows the bad sample comes back, a resamwhere the present road build a city recreation complex. old Mormon trail, which was ple is taken. blazed by the Donner party a year When the city resampled the wabefore the pioneers came. there was no problem. During ter, Mountain men were on hand to the same time, however, there was show students a gun display and a problem on Shepherd Lane when some first hand instructions were the LDS stake center water line given in shooting muzzle loaders. was tied in. Contamination occurrTeachers took the parts of pioneers ed, the County Health department at various points and told of their was brought in and the city was in experiences. contact with the State Health Students hiked around such The line was flushed and places as Big Mountain, Little the water clorinated. Mountain, Hastings Cutoff, which The problem was solved except is now East Canyon, Lonetree, the for one twin home. After several first camp out of Henefer, to Hardand a check of the possiback Summit where the pioneers samples of a problem with the irrigability had their first view of the Wasatch tion and sprinkler system, the lines Moutains, Dixie Holler or Springs were clorinated and the problem Camp. was corrected. On the site of Donners Hill a During this same period, the large apartment complex has been State Department of Health sent a built. Teachers were on hand to explain This Is The Place momument. Page said the ancient fortificaANN HARRIS is a candidate for at Echo Junction can still be tions the City Council in Layton. She seen. It was from this vantage said the city needs to address the point that the pioneers watched Johnstons Army as they approachLAYTON problems of deterioration in the Layton Mayor Lewis ed. In order to disguise the fact G. Shields has downtown area. A Layton agreed to send a was little in the way of letter of support and endorsement that there business owner, Mrs. Harris said guns and ammunition, the pioneers to the State Endowments for the many ordinances need to be placed logs on the cliffs 150 feet up Humanities, backing a move by the from the valley floor so that the Layton City Improvement Associaupdated to encourage creative soldiers would think they were tion to finance a series of lectures land use. looking at canons. about the city. The Improvement Association is considering asking for a matching Tax-Aidfunds grant from the Humanities Agency to help sponsor eight lectures covering scientific survey of nt non-approv- . - registered letter to the mayor, which was placed in the, mayors mail box and not read. Without further notice, the State Department re-rat- ed the Farming-to- e Program Seeking Volunteers The American AssociaROY tion of Retired Persons Tax-Aid- e program, which has shown a steady and dramatic growth since Layton, early settlement, the . city will be about $800 a year. Be- The city voted to increase the nefits to employees have not been; benefit package. The cost to the increased in the last three years. n Water system and sent a letter to Forbush notifying him of the change. Forbush was surprised at the action because he had been in contact with both the county and state health departments. The citys sampling is dope by one individual to maintain, continuity and the county takejs an additional two samples during the month. Sample bottles are by the county and all reports are directed to the city manager. In other action, the city was advised that payment for reimbursement difficulties for the 5 reservoir project should be received within the next few days. When the money is received the city will then pay the $24,000 bill that has been one year in dispute. About $6,000 of that $24,000 will come from the resevoir fund and $18,000 from jEton provided , C-- Booth. I Discussion was held on increasing city workers benefits by $8.00 per month through a dental insurance program. Employees would have been willing to pay (the amount themselves, but the insur- GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL GOOD FOR EVENINGS ONLY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE FISHERMAN CATCH OF THE DAY GRUMPY'S 8oz. STEAK EL break from Kaysville and establishment of the city, the development of educational and religiit was first established in 1970, is ous side the of Layton, the agriculture seeking volunteer conselors for the of the area, the development of next tax assistance season which is business and industry, area ar from February 1 - April 15, 1982. e volunteers assisted in the prepartion of almost a million NOW CORRAL YOUR federal and state income tax returns this year. The program, which furnishes free tax help for older citizens, AT OUR PLACE stands to receive a financial boost by the recent passage of a $500,000 supplemental 1981 appropiation for the tax counseling of the elderly federal program. The additional funds are expected to be used primarily to reim- HAAGEN DAZS DISH OF EXPIRES OCT. 460 S. 200 W. 292-250- LYNN WOOD Is a candidate for to the City Council in Wood said he is running Layton. on his accomplishments during previous terms on the council, including building of the Layton .mail, city park and recreation programs. He said he wants to remain as a member of a "successful team" in Layton City government. e 1 10932035 Green House FALL DULDS OPKIAL Beautiful BOSTON FERNS Mynclnttu Crecua MUmm TvHpi 30 C?? W 6" Pot NURSERY SPECIALS ea. PRODUCE SPECIALS RED POTATOES 50 ib. 30 GPP All Remaining Stock e Shade Trees e Juniper e Fruit Tree e Mae e Flowering Shrub e Spruces counselors and other volunteers for their out of pocket expenses. Program counselors and other volunteers are not compensated for their services but are eligible for reimbursement for out of pocket expenses such as travel, telephone and mail. Those who volunteer and are accepted as counselors will undergo a traiing period provided by the IRS. Applicants should send their name, address and phone number to: Tax-Aid- e Program, Toni Schulze, 3800 South 1900 West Roy, Utah 84067, or phone 731-006- 4-- The full line of Bridgestone truck and passenger car tires are now available at Brewar Tire. Now you can coma and get'sm. 181, 7 between a.m. and 6 p.m. Volunteers are only required to work a minimum of 4 hours a week-lanwould be doing their work at the Roy Senior Citizens Nutrition Site located in the Roy Recreation Complex. 10-1-2 BOUNTIFUL CE IEVt? CCKCt EHaiQGESTTONHZ tax-aid- 24' Discount Tax-Aid- burse ICECREAM WITH MEAL Senior Citizen j OFFER MON.-TUES.-WE- ; chitecture, and Indiana and ethnic culture. Lecturers with background in the area of the topics would present the lectures, possibly at the new Lay-to- n museum, in the late fall of next year and then the series would be bound into a book on the Lawton area and sold to interested citizens. It is estimated that the series would cost near $5,000, with; the cost of the book coming to hear $7,500. The cost of the book could be recovered and a profit earned from the sale of the book. j The city has not been asked at this time for funds, just an endorsement pending the outcome of the grant. BURRACO BONUS ance company wanted a guarantee that all city employees would participate and wanted the city to Layton to Seek Funding For Historical Lectures , guarantee the funds. Ogden and watt Ogden jutSewtetG'nJ C.Snoe-f'BHMt fbverdaie mi Read The Classified For Best Results Cieerfield Re .jatfSouthottfe Often q, jng Centre Meat 3 H Worth Mam ou of fte AFB Mn Gate MG Stocks m-N- I |