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Show 2 Primaries see some surprises Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1989 Last Tuesday's municipal elections turned out some light voting and turned several incumbents out of office. In the Roy mayoral race city Councilwoman Kathleen Brow- -' ning placed first in a field with 889 votes, while pri-jnia- ry four-candida- te former councilman Richard Incumbent Councilman Janies Thomas was eliminated from the race as he received 713 votes, 19 finishvotes short of fourth-plac- e er Wilcox. In the' Layton mayoral race challenger Janies J. Layton placed first with 621 votes. Lay-to- n will now face Mayor Richard Tubbs took second with 757. McKenzie who advanced to the Eliminated from the field of finals by taking second with 502 votes. mayoral candidates was CouncilMcKenzie edged out Councilman Willard Cragun who received 588 votes and Charles man Kent Dee Smith who finished third with 490 votes. Smith who had 167, Cragun still has two years to Others eliminated included Donald Weaver and Golden Sill. serve on the council in his curr The four finalists who will rent term. The race for Roys two open square off in the general election council seats was also close as for Laytons two open council former Roy police officer Doug scats are incumbent Jerry StevenRochell advanced to the Nov. 7 son with 1,094 votes, incumbent Gerald Nebekcr (738), challenger finals gathering 1,150 votes. Incumbent Dale Willis placed secLyndia B. Graham (1,086), ond with 1,124 votes. challenger Ethel H. Adams (920). Political newcomers W. HowUnsuccessful candidates in the ard Green (837 votes) and Mark Layton council race were Brent A. Wilcox (732) also advanced in Dotson and Terrence W. Luh. the Roy finals finishing third and In the Farmington mayors fourth respectively. race both Councilman Don four-yea- August MillerLakeside Review Jason Lugo (on ladder) watches as Charles Dailey sands a truck at Clearfield Job Corps auto body shop. The Clearfield center is noting its 23rd anniversary. Myrtle said the center is moving toward bringing more Utah students into the local program. Currently, about 10 percent of the 1,470 students enrolled in the Clearfield center are from Utah. Myrtle said being more Utah oriented would only improve the 92 percent job placement rate Job Corps now has with students who graduate from the program because the courses offered could be directed toward jobs available Myrtle From page 1 Students here feel they are looked down upon somewhat, but that isnt always the communities fault," Myrtle said, who admits his students are not all angels. Myrtle said he believes some of the problems at Job Corps in the state. stem from the cultural differences between the students. The Utah public school system is also experiencing a higher dropout rate, so there is a need for it, he said. To alleviate the student differences, as well as reduce costs. Fires were overcome fumes. We had the resuscitator and were running around with it, he From page 1 That same year the old Max Lawrence house burned. It was the biggest house in Farmington, he said. Many of the worst fires were complicated by Farmington's east winds. Another time back in the 40s y we had a fire on a house on State Street, during the east winds in the dead of winter. Our hoses even froze." The winds blustered at 100 miles per hour when the Smoot Dairy, near Centerville, caught on I recalls. There were several doctors on the scene all saying, Bring it over here. Miller and the resuscitator saved .the lives of a girl overcome with fumes in an oil explosion, and a baby that turned blue and passed out. Although Miller isnt an EMT, I still know the business. But I hope I dont have to use it: Im getting to old to lean over them and do CPR. Some of his heroics have an ironic twist. In the 1930s, he was called to a house where a young boy had accidentally cut his wrist. The family and friends were n when they saw the spurting blood, but Miller calmly-helthe wound together until a doctor arrived to stitch it up. Several years ago, he heard the news of a man in Centerville who committed suicide the same boy that Miller had saved about two-stor- ; ; ; fire, he said, You couldn't even keep warm with all the coats and gear you had on, he said. The wind blew panic-stricke- sparks down to the railroad tracks and started fires in the . 2 fields. Probably the most dreadful fire ; of all was when Lagoon burned in 1953. Lagoon president Peter Freed recalls going out in his yard in Salt Lake City and seeing the whole northern sky lit up. We had to call in help from 12 all around, Miller said. The rewind changed directions and we scorched the whole side of our FARMINGTON Parents want their children protected from traffic when walking to Monte Vista School, but the city council isnt sure it can afford a crossing guard. Last Wednesday night, the council heard from concerned parents and school officials and referred the matter to its public safety committee for recommendations. Peggy Strong presented a petition from parents on 55 children who cross State Street and 200 East, requesting that Monte Vista be given the same consideration as other schools in our community. Suggestions outlined included Home Marc S. Kagan. Madsen. the street. He probably had help from his family, too, being one of downstairs, children. And they had teams of horses for power since the Hardys farmed. It was not unusual back then to move homes using horses, she said. Ida Draayer, now an Ogden resident, has childhood memories of playing upstairs when the house was still above the depot. She said she used to visit the depot masters daughter. Outside stairs in the back of the building led up to the living quarters of Samuel Summers and his family. When the living quarters were taken apart from the building city might not be able to invest in a crossing guard for only 55 children, and that the responsibility for safety might have to rest with the parents. If we took every street in Farmington that has 55 children crossing it. Im afraid we would come up with a dozen, and we couldnt hire a dozen crossing guards to cover it, he said. I dont want my child to be the first one killed, Strong said. White asked if parents could possibly organize as crossing guards in the interim. PTA president Sharon True said she could try organizing parents to take turns as crossing guards pending a decision, but wanted to know when to expect a decision. Correction large triangular patches were left on the sides of the house where it was previously attached to gables. Within one of those triangles The Lakeside Review 's policy is was a door, which had led into a to correct any error as soon as closet. The closet door was left possible. If you find a mistake or intact after the house was separatthink something is unfair please ed from the depot and remained call from 8 a.m. to 5 as the outside door for many p.m. weekdays. In last weeks senior calendar, years, Mrs. Mathie said. Then, it was eventually replaced with a the wrong day was listed for senior citizen flu shots in Layton. larger, heavier exterior door. As part or all of the payment Layton residents may receive the for the house, Mrs. Mathie said, shots at the Heritage Center, 562 her father was to tear down the S. 1000 East, Clearfield on Frifoundation of the depot and fill day. Oct. 20. Cost is $5. Call 5 the land in. for more information. , 776-495- 1 773-706- One haunting experience was a car accident that happened just Lakeside Review after the freeway was built. The occupants were trapped inside and burned to death. You never forget the smell of burning flesh. Something like that haunts you for weeks. I have talked to guys who were there and they can still visualize what they saw there. He said todays chemicals and synthetic materials are a modern- fire engine. magne-CTsiu- Managing Editor DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 21 Ft. asms. .... Darlene NEWS DEADLINES: news and photos should be submitted no later than 3:30 p.m. Thursday for publication the following Wednesday. All ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at ads Monday at 6 p.m. PHONE liner "A 776-49- or 51 p.m. p.m. 298-891- 6 T7T NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 10 to 7 Sat. 9 to 5 Cut Above The Rest" Mon.-Fr- i. HAIRCUT $oo PERM Reg. S8.00 ONLY Expires Nov. 18 Includes Free Shampoo .With this ad Not to be used coupon or special wittrany other $0 LZ3 IT Long Hair may he Reg. S30.00 extra Appointment preferred Expires Nov. 18 With Win A FREE Haircut Weekly Drawings In Each Shop Bountifuntt9578229 I 2 noon. Classified OFFICE HOURS whole family rnmcftQglS 1 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 Classified Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 coupon ' good forth QDqCHd Mix Marilyn Child The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. QPJLY QEEGB Kristen Adams Receptionists Gibson Freezer ARRLIANCE Donna Merry Office Manager 4 i Bryon Saxton Robert F. Regan .... Janet Larsen Photographer Advertising Representatives UJVWUUUIWH f! James Nickerson August Miller Reporter bhzhzeiehe 2EnHZBlEiE23ii April Adams Sports Editor ReporterPhotographer merry-go-roun- am ar guard stationed at Farmington Junior High to either Monte Vista or Farmington Elementary. Councilwoman Pat Achter, a member of the public safety committee, said she toured the area and found it to be a problem. She said one child rode his skateboard in the street, even after being asked to stop. Glad said the school is trying to encourage the students to be more safety conscious. Were doing everything we can to correct it from our perspective. Councilman Don Redd noted that the city would have to follow the recommendations of a traffic engineer, rather than the PTA, in placing the crossing signs. He drew ire from the parents when he suggested that the He said the sides of the build-ing- s were all faced with and the more water you : ' put on them, the more they burned. It was just like fireworks 71 when the water hit them. The firemen pumped water from two big boat ponds. But -day firefighting challenge. You used to wear cotton most of Lagoon was destroyed. : The d was one of pants and those kinds of things the few surviving attractions. that were considerably safe, he When Miller Floral caught fire, said. Pointing to his living room they had a ton of fertilizer in the couch, he said. The fumes of back. Putting water on it would these modern furniture and rugs turn it into an explosive, so you are deadly (when heated). If you dont have a mask on, it can kill just had to let it burn out. Miller doesnt remember any you. People dont burn to death, of the firefighters getting hurt, they are usually overcome with other than a few bumps or fumes and then burn afterward. scrapes. Although Miller says that every The department acquired a year he thinks it might be time to some time before 1950, quit the force, he will probably be and Miller and Clinton Ball were around to help move into the trained to use it. The training new firepolice complex schedcame in handy when a group of uled for construction this year. about 16 Boy Scouts went swimWeve been promised it for 10 ming on an outing at Lagoon and or 12 years, he said. i' ar painting crosswalk signs on the streets, lighted signs, and a crossing guard stationed before and after school hours. She asked that a sidewalk be installed on 200 East, or that a pedestrian lane be painted along the street to discourage children from walking down the middle of the road. Principal Lee Glad said the school is expected to double its enrollment next year, which will increase safety hazards. City Manager Max Forbush said currently no money is budgeted for a crossing guard, which would cost $4,000 for the year. He said Farmington Elementary parents have also asked about getting a crossing guard for their school. He recommended guards and to consider moving the 16 From page 1 Union Pacific Railroad in Ogden has no records of the Roy station, nor does UPs main office in Omaha, Neb. Union Museum in Ogden also drew a blank. Long-tim- e Roy resident Emma Russell, who wrote a book on Roy history, ventured a guess that the living quarters were taken down without being taken apart. Hardy had access to machinery because his father Nephi owned a canning factory across ar 50 years earlier. 7- ' with Chlorine Lakeside Review two-ye- need for crossing guard City ponders By VALERIE PHILLIPS seat up for grabs The While and incumbent Mayor had in elimipolitical newKaysville Robert Arbuckle advanced, comers Douglas (569) Stanger Glen Roy nating challenger Goodliffe (343) adCherie and contest. from the Maughan White bested Arbuckle in the vance to the November election. who received primary election by a margin of Sam McAllister, 505 votes to 418. No primary 321 votes, was eliminated from the contest. Also eliminated were was held for Farmington council Samuel Jeppson, Floyd Baham. candidates. and Ed Little. The race for the four-yeIn Clearfield the challengers alseat in Kaysvillc had so faired well finishing first and three challengers and one incumin the primary contest. second bent advance as challengers Craig Hill Joe (678 and 1) Patsy Seach grabbed top honTaylor (1,01 ors in the race for the two seats votes) placed first and second. Incambent Councilman Reed open on the Clearfield council, L. Adams (497 votes) placed receiving 376 votes, nearly 100 finthird in vying for his second votes more than second-plac- e term, while Margaret Brough isher Gene Fessler. rounded out the field receiving Fessler. a former councilman, 488 votes. received 290 votes, while incumbents Rulon Cummings (259) Kay Hansen, who was appointand James Hurst (245) finished ed to the council in 1988, placed fifth with 365 votes and was third and fourth respectively. eliminated from the race. Others Challenger Doug Nelson placed eliminated in the race for the fifth, falling 15 votes of Hurst. four-yeseat were Paul Belnap, Also eliminated were Laren LivKevin L. Folkman and Gary ingston, Leo Eastman II, and 7 this ad Not to bo used with any other |