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Show iOI Asked For Be Money May Clearfield Subdivision and related problems vv.th widethere are many tradeoffs that many are adamenlly opposed. We ning the street and like you to carclully consider this would, however, By TOM BISSEI.BERG CLEARFIELD-- - Some community development block grant monies may be sought for sewer, curb and gullet' work in Clearfield's Layton P.uks Subdivision. C cuib to to the Only two noted opposition 34 endorsed it with 25 while curb recommendation, Smith's suggestion the street be kept at agreeing with Mr. its present 24 foot width. CITY MANAGER Donald W. Bail'd gave that indication to the council last week noting area residents have "indicated a willingness" to solve ongoing problems in the Ross Drive area. As explained in an inteivievv with City Engineer Ron have Smith, some residents, headed by Myron expressed interest in forming a special impiovement district to foot much of the impiovement cost, a tiguie he estimates between asked for three fool wide sidewalks EE version recommended by Mr. wide four-lothe while from only 14. I he lormalion ol an Smith gained backing laterals SID to aid those who have not already replaced indicated three while opposition. 51. was supported by ' hirty-twsaid thev have or have had "minor to serious in their basements" and eight said problems with water in service, although Mr. Forbes had pumps sump they'd that actually have said he believed "probably double utilized the pumps. FORTY-THR- o l. ABOUT $8,000 has been expended for an engmeciing study. Mr. Smith said, noting residents also completed their own study, asking residents what they want done. Those survey findings were presented in letter form for council review Jan. 31. Fifty-sipercent of those leiurmng the survey said they want a street width "cm b to cm h" of 32 feet. Some 120 surveys were delivered to residents while 61 were returned. Fifty nine asked for cm b and gutter replacement, sidewalk, a sanitary sew er sv stem and installation of a storm drain in the street. THE CITY w ill hav e to submit its block grant application while the mayoral council of governby early next month 28. After further ments is set to review them on March funds could be state and agencies, review by regional awarded sometime in the summer. Tn the past, sewer and water projects have gained favor is placed on employment-in awards. Strong emphasis this year while supporting generating possibilities x lower-incom- IN HIS LETTER, Mr. Forbes, acting as chairman ol'lhe neighborhood improvement committee, said. "We icalize There are quite a few cases where four generations of the same family are alive and well, but not often are all parties born 20 years apart. Beatrice of the elan, at 60. Her Schcnck. left, of Roy. is the is a of Sharon Sackett. young grandmother of '40. Her Layton, daughter. 20. of also Bennett. Allison Layton, is the mother of Brandi proud daughter. Bennett, who will soon be 20 days old. She weighed in at 6 lbs. 14 o z. and was born at McKay-De- e Hospital Center in Ogden. Proud dad is Shawn, a cabinetmaker who works in Layton while mother will soon be returning to her job at a Layton bank, although she says she's learning to enjoy a er TWENTY YEARS APART mother's life. stay-at-hom- e International Order of Job's Daughters, held a cake bake and decorating contest last Wednesday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple. ALL ENTRIES received participation ribbons and awards were presented to the Emergency Prepareness Committee Named By Clearfield City Council has donated an estimated By TOM BISSELBERG Bulletin News Editor 0.0(H) labor and materials to similar effort in south county and will duplicate it in the north. Dr. Scott said. S a CLEARFIELD-ce - Emergen- pieparedness preparations aie moving forward in Clearfield in coordination with a counts w ide effort w c- ith the ity's task force committee The Federal Emergency Management Agency or FEMA. meanwhile, may supply ready to go. as well. tinued. MAYOR Neldin Hamblin will head lip the committee while City Manager Don W. Baird will serve as emergency services director. Police Chief Daren Green and Fire Chief the Roger Bodily will ir safety coordinator duties while Alt' VanWegenen. city attorney and an LDS stake president, will oversee the church and community subcommittee. The emergency pieparedness efforts will be overseen by Wade Fenn while public vv orks vv ill be chaired bv Sherm Schofied. city public uoiks diiector. Lois Nielsen will head the human resources explained by Dr. David a Bountiful physician who has spearheaded organization of emergency preparedness teams throughout the countv in concert with John for programs." he 0 "full-fledge- d con- ASKED ABOUT what aid HAFB could provide if more Hooding ensues this spring. Mr. Zippro said they'll only after directed by state emergency officials. Any Clearfield or local requests must pass through the county where they'd then be considered for relay to the state back to HAFB.' other action, the council deferred any donations to the In Clearfield High School science fair program until after delegates to the international compel it ion are announced in March. WHILE emphasizing the council's willingness to support such efforts. Mayor Hamblin said in the past there has been frustration and concern over the amount and quantity of donation asked" by various groups recalling gested. referring to the city's 30 year where antiJuly cipated expenses are outlined and approved bv the council. SOME $7,191 remains in "council unassigned" funds, the council was informed, with that money "to be used for any item not budgeted that the council chooses to use it for." I Mayor Hamblin indicated. Nutrition Cake Sale Nets Funds Bethel 15. Clearfield, of the following winners: project. THE OBJECT ol'lhe oigam-zatiois to band together girls for spiritual and morage al building, to seek know ledge, to teach love of God. love of country, respect for its Hag. love of home and family, and reverence for the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. three-wa- Sally Howe. Best of Show: Teresa Garcia. Best Jobie I heme: Laura Allison, most edible: and Fatty Morse, most ori- y n ginal. The cakes were Liter auctioned off by Jim Allison for a total of $210. vv hich vv ill go the Honored Queen's NLJH Honor Roll Noted NINTH grade, high honor. Andrea Daley. Torry Rentz. Carla Frascari. Wesley Pentz. Honor roll. Angela Sorrells. Michelle Bauer. Charles Hauen-steiKalli Bangerter, Richard Garbett. Denise Wilsey. Tyra Patrick. Kimberly Rivette. Amy Roudebush. Alexandria Why ms. Alicia Mendoza. Melinda Slate and Miguel Alegandro. EIGHTH grade, high honor. Sonm Hall, Rumiko Hunt. Angela Sperry. Debra Taylor. Heather Veddtk. Alyssa Bottomly. Jeffrey McAdoo. Steven Reid. Gina Har- ris. Michelle Smith. Samian Lara Harvey. Maya Houston. Jeame Joseph. Deno Menis. Jason Rasmussen. Brian Douangdara. Thompson. Nichole Skinner. Feli Watt. Karen Oakley. Laura Farrell. Deane Woodland. Matthew cia Harden. Yvonne Sifford. Karalee Kimball and Arthur Copeland. Honor roll. Michael Elwell. Kaylynn Loertscher. Vicki Ber-keJeffrey McAdoo. Duane Gutierrez. Barbara Applonie. Stacie Elmore. Anita Mai. Debbie Adams. Tobie Herbert. Marla Murphy. Susan Berryman. Ginger Watts. Jeffrey Johnson. Sean McFalls, Jennifer Thomas. Lynda Stacy. Rahn Rampton and Kimberly Skinner. HONOR ROLL, Mathew Morgan. Chad Slate. Tara Walden. Sharia Cheshire. David Kilroy. Lisa McEwan. Shane Groskreutz. Rios. Shawn Patson. Tiffany Stephenson. Leesa Jones. Oot Maas. Edward Schmakenberg. Erin Nelson. Mark Butler. Colleen Cross. TAMMY Metzger. Rochelle Trina Bodily. Genevieve Brooks. Gregory Loveless. Shere-n- a Heaps. Anelia D'Agostino. Jinny Wiens. Melanie Knighton. Bren Higgins. Seventh grade, high honor. Shereen Swift. Scott Vernon. Erin Liknes. William Wagner. Natena-p- a Supakijkosol. Christine Monroe. Chenille McKinnon. Kimberly West. Blair Binrup. James Bradley. Jodi Ritter. Erika Jenk- ins. Mark Vujcevic, April Sherman. Christopher Woodburn. don't imagine there's ever been a year where that's been in the red. It's more a contingency than slush fund." he Rf , - S'- - x - Monida Evans. Sheryl Andersen. Melissa King and Ben Magee. Amy Caudill. Travis - e areas. Confab Planned OGDEN -- - The second iiiinu.il Ogden Nutrition Conference. by Lav ton's Humana Hospital, will be held March 10 from 9 a. m. until noon at Webei State College in the Union Building Little Theater. THE CONFERENCE will focus on current nutrition concepts. Winifred Jardine. food editor ol'the "Deseret News." will be the keynote speakei. Her topic will be Nutrition Through the Life Cycle. Cost ol'lhe conference is $4 per person. The public is invited. WORKSHOP speakers include Dr. Steve Warren and Dr. Larry George w ho vv ill discuss sports nutrition. Karen Stephens, a dietitian, will speak on the latest in weight management. A food service specialist. Dr. Von Mendenhall from Utah State University, will give an update on food , v? Vv i 'ASkK .if aM added. several years ago that a donation was asked at virtually every council meeting for some function. If (groups) solicit money they should do it in the context of the budget year." he sug- - "We're trying to tue in those things we feel are very significant in terms of support." he guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey. They came to Utah to attend the wedding and reception of Dr. Merkley's sister. Mrs. Paul Keeler and Mrs. Phillip Scott of Mancos. Colo, spent three days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. Shannette came to visit with her father who has been critically ill at the McKay Hospital after undergoing major surgery. Shannette and Melinda left .Monday to return to their homes in Colorado. Mrs. Vera Stew'art is confined to the LDS Hosiptal in Salt Lake City where she is undergoing treatment the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonardson was an uncle of Mr. Stewart. Mrs. Sally Tebbs is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery last week. Glen Stewart has returned home from Lakeview Hospital where he was confined for treatment. continued, emphasizing, "we're not saying no (to CHS), "we're trying to s Scott, ippio. county emeigency sei vices diiector. the Clearfield effort will eventually see 'teams" created from families up in scale. "I he neighboihood gioup is crucial, ci meal." he said, adding "you can't do this (effectively unless it ties in the community." 10-1- 5 I IIIE EMERGENCY pre- paredness team will form the "backbone" chaired county wide by Mr. Zippro. "If they've done their job (in preparation) they can sit back and watch" other elements re- spond in case ol an emergency Di. Scott told the council. . A video cassette. "When the Lights Go Out." was shown to the council demonstrating action needed dining a Hood but he indicated others aie being piepared to cover all types of disasters, including nuclear disaster. "We feel very positive about dealing with that pioblem based on LDS wards and stakes." he hound-iine- s explained, noting their tire used for convenience only. In other areas, such as St. Lotus. the Roman Catholic inarchbishop has expressed his area for in a program terest that would be based on Catholic parishes, hi added. NOTING THE maps listing districts, names of emergency committees and other data is due to be published as a small booklet next month while it'll be included as part of the new Carr Publishing Co's North Davis directory in June. Carr Bv NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller re- turned home from Laie. Hawaii where they spent the past six weeks with their daughter and her family. Robert and Linda Goodwin. While there they attended the open ceremony at the Polynesian Cultural Center honoring Primier Zhoa Ciyang. the Premier from China during his visit to the island. Robert and Linda have been asked to serve an LDS mission where Robert will be a mission president. Robert and Linda are well known in this area, and are happy with the call. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey were her Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Milton Wilding of Sugar City. Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson and son Bryce and daughter Marcy of Cheyenne. Wyo. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. DaleTaylor and daughter Rozann. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Henrie. all of Provo: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tobler and family of Bountiful: Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Lundale and children. Mr. and Mrs. David Siemens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chadburn. all of Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mellingcr. Roy. They came to attend the farewell of Elder David B. Moulton who is leaving for an Mission. LDS Dr. and Mrs. Chris Merklcy Italy-Catani- a and family of Rapid City. South Dakota were weekend Fer-ran- received word from Shreveport. La. of the arrival of a grandson born Feb. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mercer. The new addition weighed in at 7 lb. 10 oz. and will be named Bryce William. Mrs. Mercer is the former Chris Ferrante. Mrs. Beverly Ferrante left Tuesday for Louisiana to help with the new arrival and her husband will join her later and return home together. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps entertained at a family farewell dinner Saturday evening in honor of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Richard Ayres and son Riley who are moving to Poway. Calif, to make their home. Mr. Ayres will be practicing physical therapy at his new location. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart attended the funeral service of Ken Leonardson in American Fork last week. Mr. Elder Bryan Ward returned home Saturday. Feb. from serving his mission to the Japan-SandLDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward and a member of the Kaysville 8th Ward. He arrived in time to attend his brother Elder Jay Ward's mission farewell held on Sunday. Feb. 12 in the 8th Ward. Jay entered the Mission Training Center on Thursday. Feb. 16 prior to serving his mission in the Brazil-Sa- o Paulo North Mission. Following the mission farewell Mr. and Mrs. Ward entertained at a family dinner at their home for over60 guests honoring both of their sons. Mrs. Carol Major has been confined to the Hill Air Force Base Hospital the past weekend where she underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Btnden Cottrell and other family members attended the funeral service on Tuesday in Ogden for Ernest Williams, a brother-in-la- who died in St. George. He was the husband of the former Alta Cottrell of Kaysville and also a former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and her mother Mrs. Mina Oldham spent last week in St. George. WINTER SPECTACLE c 1 4 f There arc plenty of signs of winter, this year, it seems, as the Old Man just doesn't want to give in to any hints that spring might be just around the corner. This scene was shot on the corner of Flint and Gen- tile in Layton. 1 :z ---i 'A ;; |