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Show 4C ummer Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 5SfF tM4-i- ' ,v ?$ V s " ' ', , A' if - :, ' i v ' -- sV, ., " wJveC xmBBStSSffii ip FARMINGTON Summer may be the vacation time for children in the Davis County School District, but it was a busy time of year for the buildings and grounds department, according to an activities update given last week at the school board meeting by Dr. Dean W. Penrod. 0 The maintenance department completed percent of their planned summer work. They didnt complete 100 percent because maintenance needs in vandalized and accidental destruction or property areas, said Penrod. The mechanical department serviced 99 boilers and 91 hot water heaters. The electrical division serviced 2,500 fire extinguishers and 5,000 blinds, refurbished 1,000 chairs and cleaned up after vandals. Sod was removed from the new construction area at Layton and taken to improve the landscaping at Central Junior, South Clearfield Elementary, Viewmont and North Davis Junior. The carpenters refurbished cabinets, laid carpet and used over 25,000 square feet of plywood this summer in making bookcases for 75-8- are removed from Centerville for new park. Property Cleared For New City Park Work has be- CENTERVILLE to clean the property to up ;gun prepare for construction of the Smoot Family Park, 1550 N. Main. The $181,798 park construction bid was awarded to the Greek Gar- -' dens, Inc. from Logan. The city accepted three alternates for later park additions for an additional $10,000, said Kenner Killpack, city administrator. The park is scheduled to have two lighted tennis courts, a bowery picnic area, restrooms, a tot lot, a grass games area and a jogging trail around the interior of the park. There will be atlas brick edging airound the restroom bowery area, and steel edging around the tot lot. The steel edging was chosen because it lasts longer than redwood, said Killpack. There will also be some additional playground equipment. Killpack expects the public to be able to use the park in 1982. Its going to be a nice one,he said. The bulk of the work may not begin until spring, due to cash flow problems in the city. The bid of $181,798 from Greek Gardens of Logan was the low bid of eight bids received by the city : property donated to Outdoor Recreation will be matched by city funds and labor to fi- nance the construction. Greek Gardens submitted a basic list of specifications based on the committee recommendations. Killpack said the first steps will be to install a sprinkler system and plant lawn. He said some of that could be done this fall, but pointed out that the city does not yet have the government funds to pay for the work. Councilman Norman Wright said the construction company will probably want to do some work this fall. He said the contract stipulates that the work be completed in 181 days and pointed out that this type of project cannot be done during the winter months. Mayor Golden Allen said possibly the company could start on the project, but wait until later in the spring to be paid. We just have a cash flow problem, he said. Killpack said he believes a time schedule can be worked out with Greek Gardens and the city to allow time for the federal funds to be received. The highest bid received for the project was from Landplant Cone struction at $248,000. Other comfor development of the panies bidding on the project were park. The landscape firm of Maas and All State Construction, Toma CorGrassli formulated plans for the poration, Underwood Construction, Valley Design park based on recommendations Ram Construction, and Wadsworth from a city committee and the City and Construction, Council. Funds from the Bureau of Construction. LAYTON The Layton City Council has passed an ordinance making property owners responsible for the upkeep and repair of any curb, gutter, or sidewalk fronting their property. The action was taken to clarify who was responsible to do what work, Scott Carter, Layton city planning director, said. The new ordinance spells out the citys responsibility, which was never spelled out in the past, he added. The city had been using verbal agreements with property owners in the past. This way its written, no question. Everybody will be treated the same, he said. The ordinance was passed by the City Council Sept. 3 and will go into effect the beginning of October, Carter said. The ordinance was passed by the City Council Sept. 3 and will go into effect the beginning of October, Carter said. The ordinance allows the city to notify property owners in writing, through the director of public works, that repairs are necessary on his curb, gutter or sidewalk. If the individual fails to make the required repairs, the city may do the repairs. The owner would then be liable for the cost. Layton City will, however, take part in maintaining curb, gutter or sioewalks by taking out, removing and disposing of the portions the first-com- , 1 is Duster Drown Thrifties. Shoes that fit -- ; your budget and your r, property owner wishes to have replaced. Seven days notice must be given to the public works director prior to the time the property owner wants the work done. Removal service will be proe vided by the city on a basis as it works into the public works schedule. The owner then has 48 hours to replace portions removed by the city and would need to provide adequate safety measures while curb, gutter and sidewalk are being repaired. The property owner has 10 days after receiving the repair notice to appeal the decision to the City Council, which will make the final decision. kids, i Buster Brown i Thrifties Eye Test Clinic Set - A lazy LAYTON eye clinic will be spon- $2oo sored at E.O. King Elementary School BOTH BOY S AND GIRL'S Sept. 30 from 9 to 11 : 30 f SHOES WITH MANY STYLES a.m. Sizes From Infants to AND COLORS, Preschool children will be tested for eye Growing Soys and Girls. and sight problems. Buster Brown. WE WANT TO Layton Hills Mall WIPEOUT Layton CANCER IN YOUR UFETIME AMERICAN CANCER SOCiHY 376-044- 1 I V vV Job Corps Dinner Dated SOUTH WEBER The Weber Basin Job Corps Center is hosting a Neighborhood Community Relations Dinner in the1 newly constructed dining hall at the center Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. The meal is free and the public is invited to attend, but the dining hall will only seat 150 so it is on a first come, first served basis. Those planning to attend should RSVP. st biooses 8.8-acr- U7S. Tshif--- 5.99 LP or TAPE 5 sioea $ef ROLLING STONES TATTOO YOU TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATOR SALE! TI-3- if it's tight, your buy the media centers, cupboards, cabinets and art desks. Painting of some kind was done in over 50 percent of the buildings, said Penrod. In an effort to catch up and keep ahead of the roofing problems of the schools, roofers went over 2,100,000 square feet of roof and did maintenance work. By utilizing a more durable rubber and ceil-ethe district was able to cut asphalt patching costs in about half, from $50,000 to about $25,000. The new ceiler protects the surfaces and makes them more durable and longer lasting, said Penrod. Flood damage from the summer winds and rains made it necessary to do extra cleanup jobs around some of the schools. The district will know in a few weeks the results of Federal money available from the completion of the energy audits, said Penrod. The district completed small capital outlay projects of new teacher restrooms, football lights at one of the schools, some minor remodeling and a new fire hydrant loop around Bountiful High. 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