OCR Text |
Show 2A' Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 23, 1983 Cub Scouts in Clinton Got Advancement Council Wants Bandstand , In Kaysville i - The Fruit KAYSVILLE Heights Cultural and Perform-in- g Arts Council has requested '.permission from the city to build a bandstand near the Kay-- ; sville City Bowery. The request was made by Joseph S. Hill, ' Volunteer Requested At Library -library teer has I Charlest Jensen, Brandon A study regardLAYTON ing the safety of an intersection d on Highway 89 near the Subdivision received the backing of the Layton City Council after the residents of that area contacted Councilman David Pratt and presented him with a petition signed by area Tang-lewoo- dragon guards home at 248 N. Fort The snow sculpture measuring about Lane. 15 feet high and 20 feet long was built by A volunFARMINGTON exwho some perience or background in development is needed to help develop a subject file for the Parent Education Resource Center; 70 S. 300 E., of the Davis County School District. ' This individual can work his or her own hours, but needs to be a said Director Mary Hughes. The resource center could use other volunteers, said Mrs. Hughes, but all volunteers should be responsible and have a personal desire to meet their time commitments. f Street Given Name at Last KAYSVILLE A street with five different names can be confusing. Kaysville City Council tried to blear up the confusion last week - by. renaming a street in West I: J Kaysville. Burton Lane was the chosen because the called Burton Lane is the 'only part of the street that has ji 'residents. a n. Den leaders, Bobbi residents. For motorists to turn into the subdivision from Highway 89 southbound a left turn must be made. Residents are concerned for their safety because of the Gay Barlow and Thayne Adams after weekend snowstorm. lack of a left turn lane at the intersection. The speed of motorists on that highway leaves residents in fear of a major accident, according to Councilman Pratt. Recognizing the residents concerns as valid, the city offered to forward a letter from the mayor and the. petition to the Utah Department of Trans- portation in hopes that that department will finalize a study of the intersection and act soon to solve the problem. Sunset Plans Water Improvements By SHARON STEELE Raviaw Corrospondont Future water system improvements in this town of 6,000 residents will be planned according to a master design prepared by Perkins Engineers. In giving a green light to the engineering study, Sunsets City SUNSET Council, led by Mayor Norm Sant, urged company representative Larry Perkins to sequence and identify, by priority, such areas of concern as firef-loculinary water service, and pressure problems. Evidence presented in a March 15 projection study by Perkins showed the communitys water system to be well-manag- 4 j Intersection Subject Of Study in Layton HUGE sec-4-tio- Thomas, Bill Jensen and Elsa Stokes were given certificates and pins for their service to the pack. Cubmaster is John P. Miller. Arrowheads were presented to Jason Taylor, Brent Nielsen, - I Shane Lee, showman, forester and craftsman. scholar; David Langford, geologist; Arts Council. Mayor Gerald Purdy asked how the bandstand would be financed. We are not asking thd city to finance it, said Hill. We plan to raise funds. We feel 2 it goes along with the city parks program. ? ; Hill said the bandstand could Z be built in the area of the bow-- ; ery for use during the July 4 celebration. It would be big I enough for the high school band J and for dance groups to per- form. He said it could be built in I steps, and the platform could be to use this summer. j pUt : We will take it under consid- t eration, said Purdy. Z : Thomas, Allen Lucas and Mike Welker. Advancements in rank went to Brent Nielsen, Bear; Adam Peterson, Jonathan Martinez and Laurence Martinez, Bobcat. Three Faith in God. Awards were presented by Bishop Kenneth Mitchell to Chad Stokes, Tim Stokes and Blake Hoskis-so- n, representing the Performing T CLINTON Awards and rank advancements were presented to Cub Scouts of Pack 388 of the Clinton 8th LDS Ward during a. Blue and Gold dinner. Webelos receiving awards were Scott Lucas, traveler, scientist, engineer, citizen, artist and aquanaut; Dennis Bying-tooutdoorsman; Cory King, and maintained. However, low summer water pressures reported by residents in the higher elevations of the south end of Sunset wee supported by the engineers interpretation of readings taken in July, August, and September, when a city well pump was turned off. Charts showed running the pump does much to alleviate pressure problems but, as Per- - noted that any kind of conBusiness following the water cilman Eugene Kidd who delivstructions a mess, he agreed folers mail in the area. systems discussion included with the mayor that there was on at lowup reports problems Although Police Chief Archie two local schools and a ample room for trucks to come Searle said he had not personalaround and unload behind the store. ly experienced the problem, he Complaints have been re-- , urged townspeople observing school. p.m. Summarizing a Davis County I dont think youre in really ceived from residents along hazardous conditions on the Health Department report, Sant bad shape, but there are prob- 2050 North across from Sunset street to contact him. of the said that lems to be addressed. Perhaps Elementary School, where illegWhile City Maintenance Destore at 2385 N. Main, showed new lines properly located, and al parallel parking, associated other line replacements will with soccer games in an adja- partment Head Jerry Ellsworth a great deal of improvement. help, though sometimes the cent park and various activities A most obvious answers are not at the school, causes congestion the best, said Perkins. .with associated dangers on the narrow street. The complaints Summarizing an eight-poirecommendation for the study, were forwarded to the Davis the engineer said the resulting County School District. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday master plan would answer quesReading a response from the from Roy through North Salt Lake. morning tions pertaining to the Weber Districts assistant buildings A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation Basin Conservancy District and grounds supervisor, Sant from which Sunset, with 1,732 said construction on a parking G. LAMAR BOTT service connections, contracts lot for the south side of the MARILYN L. KARRAS for 1,400 acre feet of water an- school would begin in the ADVERTISING DIRECTOR EDITOR summer. nually. Problems with traffic congesThe districts contractual obMEMBER Two locations To Sorvo You ligations for storage develop- tion, as well as water and mud 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH ment and adequate pressure were reviewed in another comwould be reviewed along with plaint concerning contractors PHONE the citys options to improve. engaged in construction at Sun- nr 9QA.AQ1K The completed study would set Junior High School, 1610 N.; N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 145 also provide information and 250 W. ' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION cost estimates to expedite inSaying he was unhappy with PHONE PUBLISHERS ADVERTISING formed decisions by the council. an unresponsive contractor,, With the master plan com- the mayor, who lives on the pleted, Sant said the city would street, said the loading and unbe in a position to apply for new loading of materials on the 250 4 to 5 percent low interest West roadway was holding up MARTY BUSH TELLS: loans recently allocated by the traffic and creating a mess, an observation seconded by Coun- Utah State Legislature. kins pointed out, the town is in essence paying twice for water most summer days, when the pump runs almost constantly between the hours of 4 and 9 7-- 7-- Lakeside Hfteview nt 776-49- fToap) 51 ; 298-11- 03 an DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CAuvovn WITH NUTRISYSTEM ILalkesMe Me vnery AREA CORRESPONDENT LAYTON Lyndia Graham Manager Richard Kirkwood displays plaque he received after ' being named City Administrator of the Year. ROY CITY . ft ft ft ft tt KAYSVILLE-FRUI- T 544-442- 2 HEIOHTS Ruth Malan Roy City Manager ROYSOUTH WEBER Shelley Koncitis Earns State Award 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 SYRACUSEWEST POINT Arlene Hamblin Roy City Manager journals, served on statewide Richard Kirkwood has been advisory committees and was .named Administrator of the the subject of an article by the International City Managers , Year by the Utah City Manage-- ; ment Association. He was cho-- - Association regarding financial sen from among city managers management. He also serves in the United and administrators who work for Utah cities with populations State Air Force Reserve as a first lieutenant. In 1981, Kirkof 20,000 or more. . Kirkwood, who was recently wood was named the Air awarded a masters degree in Forces Administrative Officer pqblic. administration from of the Year. He was recently Brigham Young University, has nominated for the Air Force Reprovided financial expertise serve Outstanding Junior Offichelping enable Roy to construct er of the Year Award. debt-fre- e Were extremely proud of $1,8000,000 minicipal said Roy our city manager, and fire station. building He also played a major role in City Mayor Jack Pierce. Hes of person who takes negotiating the pending con-- . the type hold of a situation and sees it struction of a $10 million center. The center is the through to the end. ' Kirkwpod has been Roys city focal point in redevelopment of ' Roys central business district. manager since 1979. Prior to In addition,- Kirkwood has that he was assistant city manawritten articles for professional ger for three years. ROY CLEARFIELD Marge Silvester 544-203- 6 Susan Tanner Holmes ed Professionally supervised No starvation or food decisions Wide choice of delicious NutrlSyetem meals No constant calorie counting NutriSystem guarantee: Follow the NutriSystem Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by tho date specified or pay no additional charges for NutriSystem services until you do. 1 CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, CONSULTATION. FARMINGTON : AND LOST WEIGHT EVERY SINQLE WEEK!" "Regaining my size 7 model's figure was a great accomplishment Doing it with the program was NutriSystem weight-los- s simple. I was able to travel and take my foods with me. They tasted great and I was never hungry. In fact, I have more energy and feel healthier than ever before. "NUTRISYSTEM TURNED MY LIFE AROUND! No diet pills, no Injections 451-583- 1 825-303- 3 Owr 850 Cantsra in North America SUNSETCUNTONCLEARFIELD Sharon Steele OGDEN MEDICAL DENTAL . 'a f CENTER shop-Vpin- g 950 25th .w . !$ 621-009- 4 As psopls vary, so do thoir wstph losses. D |