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Show 6A Centerville Council Outlines Goals, Achievements of City Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1983 f .1 fST- with a projected deficit of By CHERYL ARCHIBALD Iy Review Correspondent CENTERVILLE Centerville City Council gave its State of the City report at Jenny P. Stewart Elementary in Centerville and Mayor NeU Blackburn took the opportunity to thank the city councilmen for the hours of work that they had donated to the city. In aummarizing the goals accomplished in the last year, Blackburn said that the city hired Mark Parish as city administrator, a position the city didnt have before 1982. My primary objective when I took office was to find a competent $170,000 by reducing all city de- partment expenses to minimum levels. A merit pay system was implemented n the citys personnel department, and, according to Councilman Steven Campbell, the system gives a definite job description, an estimated pay scale and an annual review. The mayors Employee of the Quarter Award was initiated to recognize individual employees who have done an excellent job. The mayor interviews each full and part-tim- e employee and receives input from workers. The courts have been imsaid proved by bringing case loads Blackburn. up to date which were three Frederic Campbell, of the years in backlog, and overall firm ESI Engineering, was en- crime has dropped by 5 percent gaged to be city engineer. over 1981, the council was told. Blackburn said of Campbell, Public works was reorganized We are fortunate to have his and, according to Blackburn, caliber working for us. Randy Randalls was hired as The city completed an inven- director of public works. He will tory of city assets for the first supervise streets, cemeteries, time in years, developed a bet- and water thus eliminating the ter financial reporting system need for a supervisor over each by sharing Woods Cross com- department. Center Street, 200 South, and puter, making possible a monthly financial statement, hired fi- 540 North were rebuilt and renancial consultant, Alan Low, paved, repairs were done on Isand organized a finance com- land View K and Applewood-Due- l mittee. Creek Subdivisions, and Blackburn explained that storm line problems were solwhile the city began the year ved and are being solved in the - . administrator, BEVERLY cookies to area residents during this year's Girl Scout Cookie Drive. YOUNG, (left) Susan Young, and Jennifer Riley prepare to sell Girl Scout Scouts Take Cookie Orders The first Girl Scout Cookie was a vanilla shortbread, baked in the shape of the Girl Scout insignia, the trefoil. Its still a favorite, but over the years, a lot more cookies have been added to the selection like peanut butter s, chocolate Thin Mints, Tagalongs which are peanutbut-te- r patties and the famous Samoa cookies, Also, the newest pure Chocolate Chunk cookie. And, now is the time to buy area. camp programs and maintenance. The Girl Scouts in your neighborhood will be taking orders for your favorite cookies March Money will be collected in April upon delivery of the cookies. Girls help support the Girl Scout program through their work on the annual cookie sale. Monies are used for troop activities and support of the Utah Girl Scout Councils resident Troop cookie sellers receive one or two week sessions at summer camp or their choice of other incentives. All cookie lovers can plan now to fill cookie jars. The cookies are great for feezing also. If a Girl Scout misses taking your order call Barbara Young, cookie chairman, at or or the Girl Judy Riley, Scout representative in your 4. 773-638- FARMINGTON Pathways to the Future is the memtheme for this years bership drive during the week of March week. State Just a few of the pathways are health, projects, self image, 4-- FARMINGTON Registration for leader training is now office of being offered by the the Utah State University Extension Service. March 14 is the date set for a photography (the project and techniques) workshop at the Clearfield Library at 1 p.m. and repeated at 4 p.m. March 16 is 825-313- 4, area. 4-- H 4-- H 2, leadership, scholarships, citi- zenship, contests, awards, and skills, said Norma Dalton, 4-- H staff assistant. We want 4-- H cookies or a cake presented to every city council and mayor, she said. Clubs are making plans for open houses, presentations, flyers, news coverage and other projects. story will help Telling the others become interested, she 4-- H said. The program encompasses thousands of areas of interest, including families, neighbors, businesses, friends and 4-- H whole communities. Just one of the many projects work on is their statewide penny drive. The goal is to raise one million pennies! Half of the money raised will go to the State Foundation mem Fund. The fund helps Wright is in charge of special projects. Ideas are brought to the council by citizens and from these Wright has developed some projects for the community such as a tree planting with help from the people living in Centerville, an old fashioned fiddler or banjo contest on the 4th of July. He said, the major impetus has to be from the citizens. Other developments under way are improvements being made to all parks and application for a federal grant for Smoot City Park. the same workshop at the 4-- H offices in Farmington. The times at 1 p.m. and a repeat at 4 p.m. March 17 is a Home Environment training at the Clearfield Library at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. On March 18, the Home Environment training will be at the Bountiful Library at 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. March 28, 29, 30 and April 1 and 4, are the dates for a food preservation workshop at the Farmington Extension Office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reservations are needed for all of the above training workshops. Call 451-340- 9. Heart Attacks, Strokes Topic At9, at 7 p.m. in the hospitals Reducing dining room. Your Risks is the topic of the Speakers will be Bountiful third in a series of educational area physicians, Dr. Philip L. conferences on Health and Well- Bryson and Joseph D. Jensen, ness to be held at Lakeview both specialists in internal Hospital on Wednesday, March medicine. Heart BOUNTIFUL tacks and Strokes Europe. Individuals wanting to join the program, or adults offering a leadership role can contact Norma Dalton at the USU Extension Service, 4-- 4-- Telemetering has replaces the manual method of regulating and a master plan was approved to insure adequate future water service. Councilman Norman R. Hospital Program nmark, Spain, Trinidad, Tobago, Canada, Costa Rica, and 4-- H I 4-- H bers and leaders have experiences in a variety of areas, including contests, awards, and camps. This year, some members will be able to participate in the Ambassador programs for 15- - to There are projects and learning trips to Italy, De- 4-- H Pheasant-broo- k Subdivisions. Robert Carlson was hired as an operations consultant to advise and make recommendations to the water department, and a citizens committee was organized. The city obtained a n emergency grant and replumbed pressure zones and water mains to add 500,000 gallons of storage to city system at a cost of $8,000. Also a new well was built to supplement the city water supply and another is planned for this spring. Training Offered 4 - H Leaders 7 Clubs Prepare Drive 4-- H . cookies from Girl Scouts in your Pitford Acres and The free conferences, sponsored by Lakeview Hospital will be offered monthly for the interested public. Each month, a different health related topic will be presented. 451-340- 9. 'Kitty Kat' Show Area Cats to Go on Display This year local cat lovers will participate in one of the ten best cat shows in the nation at the Salt Palace on the weekend of March 5 and 6. When the Promontory Point Cat Club will present Kitty Kat Junction II. The hours of the show will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. The ; public is invited. Admission is for adults and 50 cents for children, who must be accompanied by an adult. More than 30 breeds of beautiful and exotic purebred cats will be on display, plus household BlSiFWR championship awards on the show circuit for the Cat Fan- $1.50 ciers Association of America. The household pets will be vying for the coveted Morris trophy, a large, gold trophy of Morris the Cat, to be awarded to the household pet with the most points at the show. This will be a show, with six national and international judges flying in. All cats will be judged in all six rings, with ribbons, and rosettes and trophies being awarded in all rings. Members of the show committee are: Deborah Sampies of Ogden, Laraine Saunders of Kaysville, Kim Wheelwright of Ogden, John and Sandy Repper of Hill AFB, Anne Davidson of Clearfield, Lori Aikens of Ogden, Diana Brown of Farming-ton- , pets of every variety. The purebred cats are vying for championship and grand March six-rin- g -- and Barbara Forrest of Roy. The Animal Assistance League of Northern Utah will be on g hand to operate a booth. The league will also have several orphan cats at the show for placement in good homes. fund-raisin- These cats have been are healthy, had screened, shots, been spayed or neutered, and would make wonderful pets for anyone interested. Anyone wishing more information about the show may call 399-131- 3, If) ' 544-895- 9. ttethtan. Mthe OPTICIANRY(COUPONS ROCKY MOUNTAIN w 1 YouH fly to Harbor zcmi PLAZA 395S HARRISON BLVD. S OODIN North Sldo of Bldg. 399-2S7- OPTICAL RAND I8saff3f THE OPTICIANRY 'V',en m B(o; IpRIE jor Honeymoon trip Alaska W.en Air Courtesy of ZCMI Traael. Fiesw Inn and Wedding - Complete PRIZE 2ND and Reception This check good for $20.00 OFF tha purchase of a complete pair of perscription eyeglasses. Valid only at time of placing order. No other discount or offered allowed. AMOUNT MUST Be PAID IN FUU WHEN GLASSES For LIMITED TIME ONLY DELIVERED. 1 Without advertising, a terrible thing cat show at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City are (from left) Nicole Wheelwright and her Persian cat, Soledad Sprite; Heather Wheelwright holding Sun Thunder's Ruby Red Dress, a Persian; and Weston Saunders of Kaysville, with Beau, a household pet. READY for upcoming jWj or 773-294- 1 perorating ARE OFFER MARCH EXPIRES 31, 1983 'Courtesy oAccent Signature baaubdnbnaiaaanDnnHbdMBGnaBBaBBDai Service OJ On You. r1 ,cerwm |