OCR Text |
Show Pag 2A, lakeside Review, May 27, 1981 7 Jsw ' f v , yr tv& l7 '' '' SENIOR CITIZENS in the Layton area have been meeting on Tuesdays at the former city hall of East Layton, where they enjoy a luncheon and listen to speakers or watch films. An informally organized group of seniors affiliated with the Davis Council on aging sponsors the lunch, which has attracted from 20 to 30 men and women each week like Vida Roueche and Louise Hoyt (from ? left, above). Richard Hunt, Layton director of parks recreation helps Elva and Cun- ningham (right) get settled. Hunt said he hopes activities can be expanded for the seniors next year. Ezra Layton (left) is one of those who find the weekly meeting a welcome change from his routine. All senior citizens are welcome to attend the sessions, Hunt said. The former city hall building is located at 1010 N. Emerald. The meetings begin at 1 p.m. No mimimum age has been set and all are invited. The senior citizens group is only one of several groups interested in renting space in the building and the City Council is currently forming a policy on rental fees. Money Shortage Halts Park Work LAYTON The director of Laytons recreation department said the city will not have the funds to complete planned improvements at the East Layton park adjacent to the former East Layton City Hall this year but will get some basic projects finished with the funds remaining from a federal grant. Richard Hunt said East Layton, before it was disincorporated in January had received approval for about $59,000 in funds from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for the park. He said the bulk of that money was spent on two parking lots and the purchase of sprinkler equipment. One parking lot is still unpaved. Hunt said Layton has about $14,000 remaining to complete the park. He said Layton park crews have been cut by six men who were paid through the Comprehensive WA Employment Improvements to be done at a later date include installation of playground equipment, tennis courts, covered bowery and rest rooms. He expects those projects to take a couple of Architectural Contracts OK'd for School Additions - FARMINGTON The Davis School Board has approved contracts for architectural work on additions to three elementary schools in the district. The architectural firms of Carpenter ; and Stringham, Montmorency, Maurice and Talbot and Ken Jones and Associates were named for the three projects. Carpenter and Stringham will design Lagoon Activities Open Daily Now Lagoon and Pioneer Village are opened for Friday operation. The park will be open daily at 11 a.m. A minimum, purchase of ride tickets, $2 y ride pass or the purchase of an will allow the Lagoon guest entry to the park. Senior citizens over 55 and children under 3 are not required to make the minimum purchase. all-da- a addition for Samuel Two Morgan Elementary School. classrooms and a media center addition are planned for Burton Elementary School. Ken Jones and Associates will design that project. Both schools are in Kaysville. Montmorency, Maurice and Talbot addition for will design a East Layton Elementary. Superintendent Lawrence Welling said the building additions will mean plans for a new school in the Oak Forest area of Layton will be postponed. Assistant Superintendent r. and Training Act which has lost funding in the federal budget-cuttin- g process. With the completion of the Layton Commons park, the remaining workers have 33 percent more grass to cut, he said. These problems have delayed work on the East Layton park. Hunt said he expects crews to complete work on grading, installation of underground sprinkler system and two ball diamonds this year. Trees and shrubs will also be planted this summer. years to complete. Trust Fund Agreement OK'd for Kaysville Pool - Gayle f A trust KAYSVILLE fund, to accept money collected for a new swimming pool, has been established by the City Council. The FRUIT HEIGHTS city officials, their titles formalized by the City Council, are, left, City Recorder Bleva Provost and City Administrator T.J. Burns, who replaced the retiring Allen Manning. New Administrator, Recorder Sworn in by Fruit Heights FRUIT HEIGHTS Two persons were sworn in last week by the city of Fruit Heights to serve as and city administrator city recorder. T.J. Burns was sworn in as the city administrator, He has been serving for a year and a half as assistant administrator while training for the position under Allen who has Manning, New Officers Stevenson said the additions will meet enrollment needs for the area for about the next two years, but some portable classrooms might be needed at those schools before then. Work on the projects will begin this summer. Welling said. The work will be financed by a midsummer bond sale. programs. fund-raisin- , Belva Provost fund gives the Swimming Pool Committee until the end of 1983 to raise $200,000 for Committee the. pool. agreement chairman a- Margaret Brough said efforts have begun and she is confident the money can be raised. Mrs. Brough said the parttime person is hired to take over that position council has cooperated and the clerking duties of with the pool committee, the city. despite recent comments fund-raisin- g retired, Burns is trained as an architectural engineering technician and has lived in Utah for 10 years, J Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by carrier. Sun Publishing Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O.Box 207 Roy, Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Daniol J. Croft Manoging Editor Marilyn L. Karras Assistant Managing Editor PAEMT ' DO YOUR KIDS NEED SOMETHING FOR THE SUMMER? te&di ccmwricio: t Utah 84067 - i i J s was sworn in as the city recorder. She has worked for the city for three She is a Utah years. native and has lived in Fruit Heights for the last 4'2 years. Mayor Neil K. Noorda Roy American Legion will serve as the city Post No. 139 Commander Richard Fisher has called treasurer until another a meeting of all Post members June 3 to elect On April 20, 1901, m application officers to conduct Post o now cemmorcio) IN ttofioit on and Legion functions for lor Channof 300C on tho froquoncy the upcoming year. 107.9 mHt, with powor of 49.29 om filod with tho Moral Com The meeting will be at kw. municotiona Commiaaion by theposthome starting at 7 Nor for otto Kothoiono Womtloy. for Tho tronamrttor it Roy, Ufoh. Also this at p.m. time, hcoof 2.75 milot north wo at of Legion programs such as Promontory Point In Promontory Utoh. with tho main atvdio at Boys State, baseball and Point, Roy at a to to bo dotorminod. Tho g will be ovorott hoi pat in foot oho two tho discussed. ground of tho towor it 350 foot. A of tho application and rolatod Fisher urged all copy omondmomt It avail bio for public members to attend and impaction during tho hoort of 9 to S at 4034 Wott 5100 South. get involved in the Legion Legion Will Elect trust-- about the need to com- specifies the return of plete the trust agreement. receipted donations if the project fails. Mayor Gar Elison said the council had been The agreement was concerned that the necessary before we got money-raisin- g efforts to far down the road, he were under way without said, because of past completion of the trust problems with other agreement, which projects. J : YES THIS TALENTED YOUNG PROFESSIONAL SINGING GROUP! IS OPENING AUDITIONS FOR Lamor Bott 5 Advertising Director Telephone: 825-166- 6 359-261- 2 Centerville Farmington Salt Lake City i t |