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Show 8A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1984 Layton LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent Year With Mew Faoes. Goals emments. Councilwoman Ann Harris The beginning of will continue to serve with the planning commission. She also will act as mayor pro tern. Stevenson was assigned to work with the fire department City Recorder Randall Heaps and to continue his work with administered the oath of office the Davis County Refuse Board. to Bob Stevenson and Golden He will also continue to repreto the coun- sent Layton in Library negotiaSill, both cil last fall, and to Kent Smih tions at the county level. Smith will be working with the who is beginning his first term. Shields Lewis police department and the Layton Mayor passed out new assignments to Holmes Creek Irrigation Co. as a the city officials at the first representative of the city. Sill will be working with the council meeting of the year last week. citys largest department, public The mayor will be working works, and will fill a with the administrative depart- term with the North Davis ments, the legal department, the County Sewer District as a board member. He will also conLayton City Improvement Association, museum board, and the tinue his work with the Layton Davis County Council of Gov- - Museum Board. LAYTON a new year has found Layton City with new city council members, new assignments and new goals. six-ye- ar needed to accomplish that goal. Remodeling and replacing of old departments of parks and recrea- paneling and the replacement of worn carpet is also called for in tion within the city. will the renovation goals. Carter Scott Planner City The planning department has represent the city at meetings of set goals for community develthe Ogden Area Transportation Committee. opment. They plan to publish a Department heads submitted a zoning ordinance, make minor, list of department goals to the revisions in the citys master plan and publish it and to estabcouncil for 1984. ' The administrative department lish the status of all subdivisions of the city has set as a goal the and bring them into conforadoption of Phase II of the citys mance with the terms of the apand agreements computer program which would plicable ordinances the of of all the of city. city inventory put A reserve officer program equipment in the computer. Adheads the list of goals for the po--, ministrators also hope to purlice That depart- -' for department. chase equipment ment hopes to select and train implementing word processing. Space utilization is top on the eight or more reserve officers to priorities list for city hall and assist the regular police in the the removal of some walls and city. They also plan to impleinstallation of others will be ment Phase It of the computer Councilman Sam Trujillo will be working with the combined . commisprogram which will aid them in appeal to the county sewa storm from for funds sion warand wants local dispatch, rants, night calls, traffic accident er bond election to accomplish that replacement reporing and bicycle licensing. Zoning has also drawn attenA goal for several years in the In 1984 officials hope to tion. public works department has continue uniformity in enforcebeen the installation of a storm codes and sewer line on Fairfield Road to ment of city building of new the inform to public Highway 193 and then west to codes and materials. alleviate a storm water drainage Goals for the fire department problem in that area and in 1983 include a continued emphasis that project was completed. and expansion of fire prevention ' By the end of 1984, that dethrough stepped up inspections partment hopes to have installed of commercial and industrial a special regulating valve at the concerns with fire code compliEast Layton Reservoir to reduce ance stressed. the pressure created in Wooded Parks and recreation departHills subdivision when the city has to fill that reservoir. A re- ment goals include a plan to placement for the culvert across maintain the increase in park Valley View Drive with,a larger acreage without a' budget inone is slated by the public works crease and the completion of department and officials plan to East Layton Park. " f . Learn How To Cope In Course LAYTON The Davis County Mental Health Center is offering a series of classes to help recently separated or divorced people learn to cope with their new status. Coping Skills, a nine week discussion group led by psychotherapist Joel Alba, provides support, practical information, and counseling to persons who are separated, in the process of divorce, or who have just divorced. Members of the group will discuss such concerns as legal issues, helping children understand, and new relationships. Emotional issues include coping with loneliness, dealing with guilt feelings, handling anger, and letting go. The group will meet Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 19 at the Davis County Mental Health Center, 2250 N. 1700 W., in Layton. A nominal fee is assessed for all classes. Advance registration is necessary. For more information, please call Joanne at 298-344- 6. 2 Libraries Will Present Hope Films One of Americas greatest comedians, Bob Hope, will be showcased in three of his funniest films at the Davis County north and south branch libraries. The 1952 hit Son of Paleface will be shown at the north branch in Clearfield on Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. The film features Hope in his attempt to tame the west and also stars Roy Rogers and Jane Russell. One of Hopes classic road pictures with Bing Crosby will be shown at the south branch in Bountiful on Feb. 1 3 and at the north branch on Feb. 20. The Road to Bali was the first color road picture filmed in 1952 and features cameo appearances by Humphrey Bogart, Jerry Lewis and Jane Russell. Hope showed his strong acting ability in the 1955 film The Seven Little Foys scheduled for the south branch on March 12 and the north branch on March 19. The film is a biography of vaudeville great Eddie Foy and his struggle to raise seven children after his wifes death. Showtime begins at 7 p.m. each evening and admission is free. The theme of the festival sponsored by the Davis County Library system is Where ILL. AT ANTHONY' A n AY IT'S A CALL if YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. AT ANTHONY'S YOU GET A HEAVY WEIGHT BARGAIN, A PIZZA AS MUCH AS THREE TIMES THE WEIGHT AND CONTENT OF THE MANY "BARGAIN" PIZZAS BEING ADVERTISED. Professional Club to Meet NOW THAT'S A REAL BARGAIN Toni CLEARFIELD i i i ii ntr--s i OUR ANTHONY'S SUPREME, FOR INSTANCE IS 7 POUNDS OF GREAT ITALIAN TASTE, HEAPED WITH OUR SPECIAL CHEESE AND NINE OF YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS. Theres Hope. Tlnift! ANY LARGE AlslTHONYS PIZZA. DINE IN OR TAKEOUT. ONE COUPON LIMIT PER PIZZA. ; , - iS I I I I .1I I A PROUD PIZZA KESTBURROTS EXPIRES FEB. 29, 1984 a riMMU Schulze, tax and consultant, will be the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club. The subject she k II ll will discuss is, What Legislative Bills favor BPW? IFF. The dinner meeting is to be held Thursday, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m., at the Country Garden Restaurant, Clearfield. Reservations can be made with Martha Jones, hostess, or Gloria Ashby, ANY MEDIUM ANTHONYS PIZZA. DINE IN OR TAKEOUT. ONE COUPON LIMIT. PER PIZZA 825-294- 4, I I I I I I I I , - A PROUD PIZZA nESTnimnms Read The Classified ll ll ll ll 505 NORTH MAIN-L- A FOR TAKE OUT CALL 544-14- YTON 44 EXPIRES FEB. 29, 1984 I1 I I I I I I I I BSSSS J I |