OCR Text |
Show Layton Budget Olcd By DONETA in the street department; $148,100 recreation budget: $616,645 parks budget and $44,800 set aside for the swimming pool. GATHERl'M - LAYTON The final in a series of public hearings required before a fiscal operating budget could officially be adopted was held June 20 as part of the regular city council meeting. SiLl IAL restricted reserve accounts have been ear marked for Hidden lollow load repairs, economic development, sidewalk and gutter, museum and parks. A proposed capital expenditure budget of $786,725 was approved. Items that will be purchased from this account throughout the year include fire trucks, police cars, computer equipment. Camclot Subdivision Lark sprinkler and playground equipment, asphalt roller, '6 ton truck for the parks department and a rescue truck leplacemenl. I A MILL levy of 16.51 mills was estabfiscal year. This inlished for th 1985-8cludes a 14.46 mill levy in the general fund and a 2.05 mill levy set aside for a library fund. The library mill levy corresponds with the mill levy set by Davis County. This money is used to purchase bookmobile service and library cards for Layton residents who patronie the county library system. The balance is placed in a for library savings account use only The revised total budget in the general fund was $5,500,790. This includes money received through the franchise taxes, park fees and interest from investments. 6 midi-pump- uancer screening set Course Offered Utahs Defensive Driving -- is a driver immprtement program of the Utah Safety Council which seeks to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in traffic accident avoidance techniques. YOU CAN lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving classes beginning in Ogden, Tuesday, July 16, 6:30 p.m., 615 F. 53(H) S. and Roy, Saturday, July 20. 9 a.m., Roy City Municipal Bldg. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment call the Utah Safety Council, Registration fee is $20 per person. Course 533-594- WEST POINT - The Cancer Screening and Control Program, sponsored by the Utah Department of I lealth and affiliated with the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society, will he holding a womens cancer screening clinic at the West Point l.DS Stake Center, 550 N. 23(H) W. on Monday, July 8 beginning at 9 a.m. APPOINTMENTS are necessary. Please call Karen Denhalier for further information or or Kay Flink at at appointments. 3. 773-447- 773-837- 4 7 Band Classes Planned CLEARFIELD-- - Junior high school band students are invited to register for summer classes at North Davis Junior High School 16. July TRUMPET, clarinet, trombone, baritone and tuba, flute, percussion, saxophone, oboe and bassoon will all be featured in 50 minute time periods. Registration is $25 and should he paid at the first class. Further information is available by calling 825-626- 4. LMII.OYLLS will receive a four percent cost of liv mg raise. New positions created for the 1985-8- 6 fiscal year include a planner to be hired Oct. I. 1985; public works equipment operator to be hired March I, 1986; public woiks stiect maintenance worker to be hired July 1. 1985; data processing director to be hired Oct. 1. 1985 and a police records clerk to be hired July I, 1985. d . MAJOR expenditures are $1 17,265 for permanent employee salaries; $90,000 for professional and technical services, TI1RLK NLVY patrol police officers and a crime prevention officer who will also officer will serve as school liason-yout- h be hired. I he city is open to the hiring of a per- for the city attorney's office. This includes total budget and not just salaries; $1 ,603,106 for the police department; $564,650 for the fire department; $299,718 for the planning department. Included in this amount is money for capital projects and new employee salary and benefits, $262,000 for capital projects $159,850 sonnel and purchasing coordinator and an accountant if there is a documented need for these people in the future, dmg Tun Center Gripes Aired Tuesday evening a special Lay ton City council meeting was called primarily for the purpose of listening to citizen complaints about the Lay ton Fun Center which is located near the intersection of Gentile Street and Fairfield Road. THE COUNCIL chambers were s full. About of those the meeting were there in attending opposition to the Fun Center acti-- v ities w hich the citizens claim have Gerald E. Cunningham, a meat cutter for AFCOMS at Hill Air federal civil service Force Base, recently received a award. HE PRESENTLY resides in Layton. caused increases in vandalism, theft, trespassing and traffic problems in their residential neighbor- Suggested Bike Rodeo Staged com- plaints about the noise generated by an outdoor concert that was held as a Grand Opening activity when the new manager of the Fun Center took over the business. The nightly noise that comes from car radios and stereos was also a major item of citizen concern. AFTER listening to the neighborhood spokesman, Carl L. Hurst and Dean Madsen of Myers Mortu- D" to 60" wide -- ing with people. Mr. Ponce was employ ed by the Salt Lake County Mental Health department for 12 years before opening the Fun Cenhave rules ter. Mr. Ponce said. at my business and enforce them. want to abide by the laws. Young 1 1 1 people, especially young adults, need a place to socialize. I try to create a good environment for them. am open to negotiations." MAYOR SILL commented that he drove around the neighborhood of the Fun Center and he found the "outside music unbearable as far as Fm concerned." Scout that participated I in the games and unique Diamond Jubilee neckerchief slides were given to all the helpers by the chairman. Also blue participation streamers were given to each unit that participated in any way. The May or asked for recommendations from City Attorney Bruce Barton. He suggested that Mr. Ponce, Fun Center Manager, Mr. The uniform inspection was under the capable hands of Loren Smith, the District's Roundtable a strong bank... offering FULL SERVICE and nearly a century of dependable performance. Its a record we're proud of ...and one we plan on maintaining. IS o IN KAYSVILLE 12 Price Lobby, 8-- 5 OUR LOBBY MACHINE Phone: Monday Va : KNITS Full retail to $1 .69 yd. Yd. 48" x 5.0 SLM 60" wide Solid VINYL KNIT COLLARS Suggested bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. UPHOLSTERY r.o.t. Good for picnic table covers retail to 89c ea. Assorted sizes and colors 5 Oil. 54" wide .Til- - Laundered POLYESTER THREAD PANT WEIGHT Suggested retail to 79c ea. OTJ 200 yd. spool Full bolts Suggested retail to $5.49 yd. $ ,43). 60" wide PLAID SHIRTINGS (I. Cabbage Patch KNIT INTERLOCK Designer lengths retail to $3.49 yd. Suggested Full bolts Suggestest retail to $3.98 yd. 544-342- 45" wide 60" wide S2.42D .. 4 ADVERTISE FULL SERVICE Drlve-ln- Polyester Cotton HOUR TELLER PHOTOS BARKHES BAKHK HOURS: d. wide ROARED BATTING YARDAGE Suggested bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 24 Since 1891 S3 So. Main, Kaysville, Utah d. USE OUR DURING JULY SEE HISTORIC Full No rain checks or special order "HAPPY FOURTH Barnes o wide CALICO PRINTS No returns or exchange No limits There are big banhs . . . and there are small banhs. WHAT REALLY COUNTS IS A STRONG RANK! holiday vd ONLY Bryan Wahlstrom and Braiden Chadw ick. Second place from Unit 409, Kaysville 15th Wrad, Andy Erickson, Danny Erickson and Willie Erickson. Third place from Unit 408 of Kaysville 2nd Ward, Joshua Noble. Paul Laser and Colin Dunlop. Fourth place, from Unit 404, Layton 24th Ward, Dan Peterson, Joe Page and Danny Vermillion. Fifth place was from Unit 404, Layton 24th Ward, Ronnie Curtis, Brent Burgie and Sean Daley. Sixth place. Unit 307, Kawiile 9th Ward. Kelly Williams, 'Derik Elliot and Lucas Wangsgaard. SEVENTH place from Unit 155, Layton 1st Ward, Derik Knowlton, Craig Pulley and Steven Johnson; eighth place. Unit 459. Layton 30th W'ard. Brent Matthews. Doyle Strickland and Danny Harmet;. There were over 75 teams participating so everyone was proud of the winners. flhft OCP QJ) V.I.P. District Cub Scouts was a gala biSEVERAL units sold refreshcycle rodeo held June 15 at the ments that added to the carnival effect. Kaysville East Stake parking lot. A framed picture of each winUNDER THE direction of District Cub Chairman, Wanda Nielning team for the top eight teams son and Royal Sorensen, district was presented to the winners. THE WINNING teams were: activity chairman, and with the help of numerous cubmasters, the first place from Unit 404, the events went as planned. It was a Layton 24th Ward, Noah Kearl. very rewarding" experience as over 250 Cub Scouts attended. An event this size takes lots of good volunteer help and the Cub Scout program is full of fine people. Some of the staff members were busy at the registration table. They included Barbara Lindcman. Sandi Wagoner, Pat McBride, Bob Cannon, Diane Cobb and Charlene Smith. They also helped tally up the scores. THIS IS the 75th anniversary of the scouting movement in the United States. Diamond Jubilee patches were given to each Cub LL Designer lengths or r.o.t. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. VOGUE PATTERNS KAYSVILLF The summer Commissioner. time activity for the Francis Peak ary and Dennis Mann, resident manager of the Stonehedge Apartments, Mayor Golden Sill allowed Richard Ponce, manager of the Fun Center to speak. Mr. Ponce indicated he had been at the Fun Center for only two months. He stated he and his wife have a good background in work- EMBROIDERED EYELET YARDAGE r.o.t. retail to $3.98 yd. $11 hood. New Shipment ROBE VELOUR Gets Commendation three-fourth- Residents also voiced mine what Mr. Ponce can do to solve them. IF COUNCIL action is needed after the meeting, it will be placed on a meeting agenda at a later date, dmg Hurst, representing the neighborhood. Mr. Madsen from Myers Mortuary and Mr. Mann from Stonehedge Apartments meet within the next couple of day s to identify the problems anil deter LAYTON 8-- 6 OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY MEMBER F.D.I.C. through Thursday and Monday through Friday 8-- 6 A'ill ft gjES on Fridays CLOSED SUNDAYS HOURS: ajpTre. F.MlSA SMitl J |