OCR Text |
Show I V.ttKIY PCFIEY 1 DAVtS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 79, 1580 f1 OW5 LEACCR. MAY m ?9. 1980 s2 Million Budget Okayed By Clearfield Council (CQHTtNufQ FROM PXCf 1) lfttoluJf UwJ in II t. i h poe Mrosham, city clrclrtwan so in with tto consumer Wide. aid M J)Of fVmat penn'endenl, la etpUn the contract further. Mr. Meacham taid ngning this i mem increase and some attempt ia make dp lor the wrull calory increase Lt y ear. agreement commits tto uy to partis ipaie w oh other tnde pen poaer rntitse in cost if the Hunter Na, 2 project, whuh Will resutl in Deseret DICow oihg i pen entot ihe dent Ihu po. generating with a firm posdipg the er oune tn Die Mure, hupt. Measham load partis i ation in Hunter Na, 2 I dge against the poisifuoy that Mosva Lake will me be complied by ihe end dare of rpuiy, whoiaJe power ratei from IPAL ihe along with a ucd an. huprlutly la al II. ur lamjvrting pfiHuim and re- la firry temor cmfiu and titor on Winn. t,f eam-- I Cue. uanitemMr.huiktvjij be cm by the ewmil. cuU A Cl'T of one half pavilion in the pari derailment and one half in the building depart men!, povvible there largely bevauve of ihe lull in budding activity. Mr. Stark vaid. In addition. two maintenance riot from the public work department (street. water and sewer), will be vluvhed. Increase of wo personnel in the court clerk office, with one position io be paid from state fund. Regiviraikm for ihe following summer privgramv will be Mken at ihe Ckarfietd Recrea- tion Office located at the Clearfield Swim fool Build ing.yu S. I alcon flD E.) JO Dr nday S. a m. to 9 p m. and Saturday 110 la 9 p.m. from Tuesday, May 2?lh lo Friday, June 6. Monday-- RFCISTRATIONS foe special event later m ihe summer w ill be taken from May 27 until ihe day before ihe activity. Clawes offered are a follow : Junior Golf Clmic: June at Davi Park (iold Course. Kaysville. Five beginner lev sons w ill be offered at a cost of S8. Instruction will include High School Driver Ed course; July 30, 10 a.m.. Lagoon Day. Gcarficld Swim Pool; August 6, II a.m.,GamcsToumamcnt Day, (pool, ping pong, foose-bal- l, air hockey, chess and checkers); August 13, 10a.m., Fun Day at Fisher Park. Driver Ed Course; July II, 1:30 p.m., Davis County Seim Clearfield Championships, ARE YOU interested in roller skating, miniature golf, circuses or demolition derbys? Then come by the receration office and pick up as many free discout tickets as needed for the entire family to enjoy these activities all summer long. Swim Pool. July 16, 10 a.m.. Bicycle Rodeo, Wasatch Elementary School; July 17, 10 a.m., Archery Tournament, Layton High School; July 23. 10 a.m.. Hot Wheel Race, Clearfield SUMMER FIRST session starts the week of June 9, 1980; second session starts the week of July 14. Monday-Frida- 5:30-- y, cents; yrs. 50 cents. After hours pool rental available. No one under 8 years old admitted in the pool without an adult (18 years and up), during open plunge. We have discount cards for the entire family. Children $4 for 10 swims; student $5 for 10 3-- 1 8 y, a.m. Special training (Red Cross) water adj. through swimmer, ages 10 proper course conduct, basic swing technique, rules and course June 2 al ages invited. 9a.m. only; aJi TENNIS Instruction: June 9 July 31 at CUd. High School tennis courts. Sis classes available. Ages 8 and 9 Tucv day mood lo 1:30 p.m. or fkednevday noon to 1:30 p.m. Ages Tuesday 8 to or Wednesday 1:30-10-1- 2 p m. Ages to II a.m. 13-1- 3 asked to increase its payment from $1,500 to $4,584 for a years contract. Sheriff Johnson said the amount ask from West Point will be announced later, np $12.; ssons, 8-- 9 Tuesday-Thursda- y, a.m., Special training (Red Cross) water adj. 10 thru swimmer, ages lessons, $12.; Dad and tot, $J2. Tuesday-Frida- y, Tuesday-Thursda- a.m., Mom or 0 ten lessons, 0-- 5, 12-- 1 y, p.m., Special training (Red Cross) water adj. thru swimmer, ages 10 lessons, $12.; Friday, 9 a.m., adult ladies, 18 up, 10 2 lessons, $12.; Friday, a.m., scouts (boys, girls, cub), 10 lessons, $18.; Open plunge, 8, 8-- 1:30-1- 0 p.m., Monday thru Saturday, Closed Sunday for water maintenance. UTA BUS stops in front pool. Check schedule for of de- parture time. Admission: Adults $1.50; 11-1- 7 yrs. INTERMOUNTAIN HOME & GARDEN Power Raking extended maintenance s Phone Anytime Day or Night L Subnet t4istm tn Nrtk ths otuitr4 Moot bl , Ka)sdlf. Ito pur I Mai t Watt) la build ChtuC tm tto prtifvrty, but lh fwiftfrty 75 bceuo landlocked i Itk 5tn North t M Cumptried, and IS buddrng of lb AfsIW (V Clown Gasset: June 13 August 8 at Fisher Park Bowery. One clot available on Fria.m. for ages All day jogging is available al the Geariicld High School track. Note: For futher information on any of the above listed programs contact the Clfd. Rec. Office, COME AND support our youth teams this summer. Little League baseball games, T ball, minors, majors, seniors. y 5:30 p.m. at Fisher Park. Girls softball games, Thursday 5:30 p.m. at Hill Field Elementary. WFFL football registrations begin mid July for ages 825-047- Monday-Thursda- swims; adults $12 for 10 swims. Also our family card is $5 good for six months then the family swims for $2 each time. FOR FURTHER information ask our cashier at 6 Call for information on recreation. 825-417- 1, 825-047- DRILL AND Marching 2 at Class: June Fisher Park south of Clfd. Swim Pool Bldg. Two classes are available for ages four and older Tuesday 9 to 10 a.m. or 1 a.m. Saturday The cost is IS for eight lessons. Instruction will include marching stmts, kicks, splits, drill technique, hand routines and coordination. 10-1- BATON TWIRLING: June 2 at Fisher Park south of Clfd. Swim Pool Bldg. Classes held Saturdays from a.m. for ages eight and older. The cost is 15 for eight lessons. The course teaches basic twirls, struts, marching and coordination. Batons not provided; entrants will march in the July 4th parade. 9-- ARTS AND Crafts; June 28 at South Clfd. Elementary School. Two classes availMonable for those ages day 8:30-9:3- 0 a.m. or Monday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The cost is $6 for eight weeks or $15 per H. Glenn Austin attended the State Road School Seminar at Park City for three days for county officials. John and Shirley Stewart entertained at a family patio dinner Sunday in honor of then-soMarine Lt. Lance Stewart who has been home on leave the past two weeks. Guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart of n . Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Rapheal Cottrell, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Birge Stewart and family, Salt Lake Cit-Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cottrell and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Folsome, Monte y; Hunsaker, Lanie Hunsaker, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brough and family of Kaysville. Lance left on Tuesday to return to Pensicola, Fla. where he will be in flight school for the next 18 months. He is serv- ing with the U.S. Marine Corps. Plain City; Mrs. Marie Berrett of North Ogden; Mrs. Alice Young, Brigham City, were guests in Logan Wednesday of Mrs. Luella Hancey and Mrs. April Perry. Mrs. Sally Higginson visited with her daughter, Mrs. Carol Morgenson in North Salt Lake, who is convelescing af- ter undergoing surgery last week. Harris Simmons of Boston, Mass, has been with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons the past week for vacation. Harris is attending Harvard University and will graduate this spring. His brother, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simmons and daugh ter Wheeler of Houston, Texas have also been visiting while Harris was home. Matthew and his family are spending a week vacationing at a ranch in Kanab before returning to their home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and grandson returned from vacationing a week at Redlands, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lotz and children. Before returning home they visited in Claremont, Calif, with Mrs. Leon Miller and her family. tnatc-na- ll provided. Cl MNAST1CS and Paul and Alice Mann and son Howard of Sepulveda, Calif, were visitors of this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann last week. Eugene Perkins and his father-in-laMilton Gattis returned from a vacation trip to New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bushnell attended the funeral service of a nephew Eddie Rappleye at Midvale on Tuesday and then the burial in Meadow, Utah. Mrs. Leland Frost hosted a family birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Dr. T. Land Frost on Saturday May 17 at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nofsinger, Attorney and Mrs. Bill Wirthlin, all of Salt Lake City and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost and Ray Frost all of Kaysville. Doug Perkins, son of Mr.' and Mrs. John Perkins, left by plane Thursday for Alaska where he will be employed for the summer months. He will live at Dillingham with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Perkins. w THE TWO boys went to the schools principal, Mr. Bullock, to find out if a new flag could be purchased for the school. He said there wasnt money for a flag in the schools budget but he suggested other ways a flag might be obtained. George and Steven took the incentive and called U.S. Rep. Gunn McKays office in Ogden. They got the information they needed to write to Washington, D.C. THE RESULTS of the color guards efforts was that a flag V diK-utsia- day fiirnuofl to utoh la Ito istofl plat (4 bn vuWn O-afii- PHCME 0 Starter-preschool- er age Monday noon or Thursday noon. Basic beginner age 6 and older Monday 12:30 lo 1:30 p.m. or Thurnay 12.30 lo 1:30 p.m. Intermediate age 8 and older Monday 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m. or Thursday p.m. The cost it 16 for eight lesson or 115 a family. The progam include tumbling, floor exercise, spring board, balance 3-- 5 and container muvt be puked up and removed from the Kay die Cary Cemetery by Sunday, June I, m ihal city cress can cut ihe and momtaio the paves, pi op 1:30-2:3- beam, ban. mini-tram- etc. DRAMATIC ARTS: June 6 at North Davis Branch Library in Clfd. One clast available for age 5 and older. Wednesday 3:30-- 5 p.m. The cost is 15 for eight lessons. The class format will include skits, short plays, panto-mine-s, dramatic readings, monalogues, makeup, costumes etc. PITPETEF.RLNG: June 7 at Fisher Park Bowery. One class available for ages 5 and older. Thursdays a.m. The cost is 15 for chlasses. Projects include puppets made from socks, stuffed animals, clay, paper sacks etc. with instructions on writing skits and putting on performances. Materials provided. CREATIVE GAMES Tournament: June 8 at Clfd. Swim Pool Lobby. Tournaments will be conducted each Friday from 11 to 12:30 p.m. for 12. All children ages can enter as many tournaments as possible. Some of the tournaments included are cup bowling, rubber band shoot, washer lagging, battery swivel, 50 inch dash, 8-- membory games, guessing games etc. Prizes and trophies will be awarded tournament winners. $1 Receives 2 2 NOTE: Other city residents extra per program. and certificate was sent to Crestview School from Washington, D.C. The document said, This is to certify that the accompanying flag was flown over the U.S. Capitol on May 14, 1980, at the request of the Honorable Gunn McKay, member of Congress. This flag was flown for the Crestview Elementary School in Layton, Utah. It was signed George M. White, FALA architect of the Capitol. Citizen where they are the hauler. KayviJte cy recorder wa authorized to attend the Government Computer Seminar on May 21. Award Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Shook, 295 Glenn Place, Layton, ttord recently that their David E. Clark, had been selected as one of (he Outstanding Young Men of Amenca for 1980. ed ton-in-la- Jaycees organization. It is given to an elite groupof young men from the enure U.S. who have demonstrated their excellence in professional endeavors and civic activities. These men work diligently to make their cities, as well as their country, a better place in which to live. MR. CLARK is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark of, Farmington. He is married to Diane Shook and they are the parents of two children, Julie and Cameron. A graduate of Davis High School and the University of Utah, Mr. Clark is currently employed as the director of Parks and Recreation for the city of Albany, Ore. HE HAS received local, state and national recognition for the outstanding job he has done with the parks and re- creation department in Albany. BERNICE ANN FRANCISCO Mission LDS Bernice Ann Francisco, fos- ter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dahle of Layton, gave a report of her LDS mission experiences Sunday in the Syracuse Third Hawaii-Honolu- Vacation SHE IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Francisco of Shiprock, N. Mex., but has lived with the Dahles for many years. Her sister, Pyn, who has been living with the Clayton Holt family in Syracuse, also spoke. She gradu- The First Assembly of God in Layton announces their vacation Bible School. It will be held in the church facilities at 176 Golden Avenue in Layton from 9:30 a.m. until noon on June ALL CHILDREN ages 4 through grade 6 are invited to attend. This years theme is The Holy Spirit, Our Helper. There will be Bible stories, crafts, snacks and outdoor activities. For more information contact Darlene Heikkila, VBS 4 coordinator, at Pastor Elmer Royer at ated from Clearfield High School last week. Bernice will speak at a later date in Layton. Motorcycle & Snowmobile Cylinder boring, honing, and sleeving - Call or 766-275- 1 ON ROOMS GARAGES ADO -- KITCHEN REMOOELS - BASEMENT F1MSHED FAM.YROOM - CONCRETE DWVES CARPORTS ROOTS -- I RtMODElERS MW AND OLD PATIOS SC TES LAYTON BUILDERS INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Cuttom Horn Building 0 Sebs sod Service Vacuum Repair A COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Dial 376-41-28 30 Yrs. Expwttncs lu Ward. Bible P.O. gh IT WAS brought before the council, that the weed condition behind Ihe Davit Farm Co-O-p Station on north Main Street wa bad. Brent Steed, building inspector, said he had already written a letter on the matter, np THE HONOR is made by the board of advisor for the U.S. 376-943- ft HE ALSO asked to be able to pkk up the trah from both dct of the sifcct at the ame time with the exception of main thoroughfare. He will not puk up Chrtstma tree, leasing them for the city. He also asked about nighttime thi had not Eickup, noting in other cute Bur-rou- THE STUDENTBODY was presented the flag by George ICing at a special flag raising ceremony that was held Thursday, May 22. Crestview students and the faculty members are proud of their new flag and the efforts of two sixth grade boys who saw a problem and then acted to solve it. dmg Eureka end Hoover to kctuK) on June I. Me wont la go over tto vonau coy gar-ba- g ftokup ordinance vtitb the ciMitod. He asked that he have the rghi to change the pukup day ia the future tf necessary, lie wa granted that request. -- 773-500- . to I twviwuwMfKMirtui ei available. . - 27 South Main, Layton, Utah Authorized desier of both AS ! prop' frtjr. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 766-187- J due to fomptH y tto Jjufun 00 Mfiftg ttofio'8Mr. Robtnwm void Tomb-Im- g: 31 t Clld. June High School old g) m. Si eta-l- Special Flag Raising Ceremony Held When George King and Steven Gilbert were chosen to be the color guards for Crest-vieElementary School in Layton, one of the first things they noticed was the tom and worn condition of Crestviews flag. fett Itooujh tto 1Vkoffing (tMcf of A t4 LVs I) Mi faded, q UfA)WlNG tit hnrr tto cuM tw Ihuned I to Ota) or la font! h coy aiiomey on I to poto Km be for ptth etJifig further , ktori bhejtofd feieisfd 4 fnB Rohmum Refuaf t'O ! tutted tto prupotod faritort pnkup far tto City. tots at kw a aided tto contract btdder at tto prrvtouf coo tod School 1 and 12 a.m.. Special training (Red Cross) water adj. thru 10 lesswimmer, ages sons, $12.; Monday, 9 p.m., mixed adults, 18 up, 10 le- by 825-451- 6 twimmer. , turned CIC. All 10- - y, AND Clean-up- ginner. intermediate and Buicr. sons, $12. GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Spring are water adjustment, beginner I and II. Red Cross beginner. Red Cross advanced be- The cost it 15 for eight sessions, class content will include makeup, costuming, stunts, tricks, magic etc. Materials provided. Entrants will march in July 4th parade. 0-- Mrs. Sally Higginson of Kaysville; Mrs. Nita Moyes of LAWN will be 18. days at lessions, $12.; 0 a.m.. Mom or 10 lesDad and Tot, age 8, $36,636; 1 ff.E for lea lconi Gasset available THE Tuesday 9.30 ADIETS THIRSDAY 6:30 a m. lo 8 p.m. The com is 36 for eight lessons or 113 a family. Skills laugh! include forehand flannel book flat ptclurt, Recreational Swimming 12 al Uvvonv: June Geariicld Swim Pool. Swim levtont will be held cm Tuesday from 1112 noon. Reg tvtanti must have completed the third grade to tchoolorbe tight year old. family. Projects will include dried flower terariums, tile boxes, paper weights, copper tooling, 1 South Weber will be h MOprrt) b it pufvkattftg Bum H Said a tempt to obtuq 1. HOWARD ROBINSON and backhand pound vtivlev. volley, verves and fame play. Brin your own tennis racquet and boll. practice. Register at golf y, Monday-Wendsda- MONDAY-Wednesda- with East Layton paying vj pucated OU that Wunetime Up to foe rnnsprs imn are netev ofy on one project before final approval, which tv time con- - 2-- 8-- 9 FRUIT HEIGHTS along Mr. bleed JUkadBartaamcloiih fount il !()) rnfdt to Dr that flutter ing Marathon. Gcarficld High Monday-Wednesda- with West Point, East Layton are the only cities in the county that do not have police departments. South Weber will be asked to increase the payment it makes to the county for the protection. Brant Johnson, Davis County sheriff, said Fruit Heights will be asked to pay the sum of $7,784 for a years contract Coumd. A fee foe reinspectiun furd. Kaysville City Supervisor, Max Mayor, remind Ciden a.m.. Early morning swim, age 18 and up, $1.; Fruit Heights is among the four cities in Davis County who will be asked to pay for the free police service they have received from the Davis County sheriffs department. lG pud Containers II a.m., Clearfield Swim Races, Gcarficld Swim Pool; July 9, 10 a.m.. Skateboard Tournament and Roller Skat- I Service Kaywil-k- i building rnipecior, presented anew bmiJing fee rate schedule for review by the t(.v tuil t guartntkm fan Cemetery pendence Day Parade, Slate Street lo Central Park; July 8, June II, 10 am. Obstacle Course and Paper Airplane Cities To Pay For MIST SHIP, i distuned. THE CONTRACT Wdj require general power rare in Special Summer Events Planned For Clearfield 825-417- nrmvarv, fuaJ fcfter lb frifispCiiUMl, J bi tc pvtio Notice On REU.NIE SHARING include fund collected by local ihal are em into itvvemmcmv and then re fumed. There ha been ome question whether the program will be continued in the nest fiscal year but Mr. Stark sounded confident the emc will continue la gam benefit, "tvery indication t ihe city will get it. although he said state funding appear lo have been cut. At ihe request of Councilman H. Kay Chandler, ihe council set a budget woik session Wednesday ai 4 p.m. Copies of the tentative budget can be reviewed at the city hall, Clearfield Slate Bank and Clearfield Post Office. Cut in perxmncl uu ! tiding from the police depart roeM. one a sergeant wha resigned and ihc other a patrol man, leaving the force at 16 patrolmen and 10 support per vonnel, i The following is the time schedule for activities planned at the Clearfield Municipal Pool, 934 S. Falcon Drive (1000 East) Clearfield. Phone wuh a rote study to determine the increase in rate deemed maintenance and operation tuch a Layma i dinng (see artiste in this issue on the prop oved Layton budget). fre department rum pamper ships, Davis High School Stadium; July 4, 10 a.m.. Inde The fount J diveusved way Of Collecting thi type Of fe. Il Wa suggested Ihal possibly - withholding of occupancy per ini or utility sersae, applying la foftiiruiiion fee bund or bolting construc tion it in Order. , a lengthy ib I of4X) rusvion, ihe coum 4 adivpted a a new faff schedule beginning with a lid let to budding Valued between TM d1 eilcctise July I. Ivivd and a remipestion fee of 111 per in lumvl. 1holi where U wdl be vnt thi year rather than be rtKdUsF.of Jr. Olympics Chhampion Sumutg. yhanngl for capital outlay (other I fun day to day opera lif. The prevent. smaller foine an will be 44. King Contest, Kiwanis Park ;Uune 14. 10 a.m.. Home Run Derhy, Fisher Park. Diamond B:June 18, 10 a.m., Clearfield Jr. Olympic Finals. Clearfield High School Stadium; June 25, It) a.m. Frisbce Golf Tournament, Fisher Park; June 27, 7:45 p.m. Ogden A's Baseball Game (bring a Campbell Soup label) AITIeck Stadium. JULY 28:30 a.m., Davis Co. (f e a se in ut dr f la partk ifat in the Hunter No. 2 project. The council authorised Supl, Meai hm la proceed borne lu2.9 lum federal revenue sharing (unj wd be Uithred la balance Ihe budget, Rod Davenport, finance daec been lor. explained. "W fortunate la vpend N revenue N H'rrrfJ largely in gra MklOKIilvOSavk W4i II I per lownlrt. and a md noitton (Are kaieufiwp puli, car tore; Ukt 10 that Witt hat M Ttuv lie cel lie 11 ue 3aO J-ar- y guideline, creation department wo. ro hf 74i l rvi Ml Id' . iuuim; a puik wf.iy buhin i (utfrady on utt) J (Hjuhji t4 $ ukJ tti t4 hit Uto. u iSE in far city employee compare Id seven prucnl Ml tear, awarded in fine wnh evident Carter' engiu hum KgUighi: IMM. IHKf 1IIK Cr iin Mayor Tuesday Cscfuig prevented agreement author iiHg a porr vale con H act beta re n Drvrirl liencfa-lio- n and Transmission C om. Under 8 he pny Kay city wdl pay m share idcapac ny covi on Hunter No. 2 pro Kvl Kli Darrel Black wen BOX 177, LAYTON |