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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 NORTH REFLEX-DA- VIS DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 Wilcox Elected New President Of Layton Heritage Museum Board Oma . By WANDA people have to walk in the Ll'ND CLEARFIELD - roadway," City HE SAID because of the costs of transportation that more people will be walking to nearby stores and suggested councilmcn Tuesday passed a motion to authorise an en- gineering firm to proceed with efl'om to obtain a federal grant to finance a walkway over the DdRGW railroad tracks into the new Steed Iark. No specific firm was mentioned by Councilman Don McDougal in his motion, that money be appropriated for the feasibility study. Councilmcn were informed that l eb. IS is the final date that Mr. Hamblin would agree to any decision on his proper- ly. Chief of Police Daren CITY MANAGER Gayle L. Starks told the council he had been informed such a walkway could cost $100,000. plus $18,000 for engineering costs. "If that happens to be true. I don't know how we cun even consider such a program unless the railroad and (Davis County! school (District) will panicinute. and we can get a federal grant." he said. right-of-wa- $12,900 if the city didn't know whether it could build the walkway now. GARY CARPENTER, 384 Barlow Street, said he and other residents of the area would like the council to get the ball rolling to get funds to construct the walkway. He said there are approximately 273 homes in the area that would be affected, with the possibility of another 200 homes if a landowner nearby sells his property. "With four residents per home, we are looking at 1.000 to 1.500 people there," he said. "At the present time, there are no sidewalks, and $10,000 for budeted items. expendiAny tures would still have to have couneilmens sanction. THEYALSOagreedtogrant Steve Munroe a Class B beer elementary school), and mentioned that Mr. Hamblin might need some compensation "for what has already happened." Center. Street near the I recporl Mr. Munroe said he would prefer a Class C permit, which would allow sale of draft beer, since he had spent money to install facilities for draft beer. But he indicated he will accept the Class B permit. SCT. CARL Krall of the Clearfield Police Department pointed out that it was difficult to enforce the law w ith a Class C permit, because anyone under (he age of 21 coulJ be seated al a (able where beer wax being served but could not be arrested unless seen (he beer. "In my opinion (here U more beer being consumed (al (he restaurant) than food," he said. THE OFFICER said. "If he runs it as a restaurant, there should be no concern. If he runs it as a bar, I am concerned. It is in the south pud of th city, and most business on the north are centralized. It takes at least two officers to respond (to a call on the south side), and two or three minutes to get dow n there. If you have a violent person, he can do considerable damage to people or to the establishment before police could get there." He said the Freeport Center and the Clearfield Job Corps Center have supplementary security police who could assist a single police officer who is sent to either place. Mrs. Oma E. Wilcox of Layton was elected to serve as president of Ihe Layton Heritage Museum Board of Directors when the museum board met Feb. 9, 1MO, Her elected term of office w ill be one year. WE ARE not making a recommendation, but we want you to be aw are of some of the ramifications." he said. Mr. Munroe said he was trying to work into a complete restaurant operation and not have a bar. lie is also building a banquet room with sealing space for 40 persons. He said he had not experienced any Don Evans, the secreta- ry-treasurer. OTHER MUSEUM board members are D. William Day. Rex L. Layton, Carol E. Morgan. Jerry Sargent. Lewis G. Shields. Herbert E. Slrand. Robert F. Wall. Vcrl G. and Vernclla C. Wilson. Lynn Wood. Layton city councilman and Kent Day, museum curator, urc ex officio members of the board. Frank Adams is an honorary board member. problems that necessitated calling a police officer. The restaurant closes at 10 p.m. except for Friday and Saturday, when the closing hour is II p.m. Wil-ha- POLICE CHIEF Daren Green said he would prefer to have a Class B beer permit issued, so the restaurant would not revert buck to a bar. He said he had also heard that Mr. Munroe was planning to sell the business. "Anyone I sell the business to has to go through the Chief of Police, like I did. Mr. Munroe said. "I dont think it is going to be a problem." MRS. WILCOX says Ihe main objective she will pursue this year is to raise the $40,000 needed to completely pay for the museum. She hopes to make the museum a useful, high class addition to the city that will Would KAYSVILLE PrcjOGsts Stoit Li Arm FARMINGTON A periodic screening program for youngsters from families has received a low-inco- ( with Mr. Hamblin regarding the property. Councilman John Bcutlcr ELECTRONIC GAMES said he had received telephone calls from concerned citizens in the area, indicating they believed the three newly elected Treatment, the program was instituted to provide medical and dental screening for eligible youngsters. Bonnie LeFevre. an employee of the State Department of Social Services, has recently opened an office in the Davis County Courthouse health department section. She will coordinate efforts at locating and helping those eligible under the federal- - and d program. Speaking recently to the county health board she said anyone with youngsters on welfare or receiving assistance from the State Division of Family Services is eligible for program aid. IN LOW income families the children are usually the the poor ones who suffer ' usually have poor vision and dental care." Mrs. LeFevre said, adding that she had visited pediatricians, family doctors and dentists willing to participate in the program. Youngsters can receive four screenings up to age 18 while their families are receiving state-funde- opposed to the walkwav. I INFORMED them we were as much in favor as the old members of the council." Mr. Beutlcr said. "Their feeling was that since we didn't live in the area we were not concerned. . .it takes time, and we are not opposed to that section of town. We are concerned about Clearfield city." sing people in a group least a couple of them be left wondering. -- - at will.. phere. Remember, you will be with friends who are attempting to improve themselves as well. Meetings last one hour and are conducted according to Roberts Rules of Order. Here, too, is a perfect opportunity to practice that procedure. The first meeting could be a demonstration meeting for you, if you were to attend: and you have the option whether to participate or not. The dues are $9 which provides you with instruction manuels and records that you may keep as you progress in the club. y, HOW CAN people refuse? Its not mandatory if theyre on welfare but it certainly is an advantage." she said, tb Don Evans, the out going board president, says the museum is being painted by the vocational education classes and by the Rolary Club. When this work is completed, display cases will be brought into the building and acquisitions w ill then be organized for corporation with non-prof- the Utah secretary of state and the Internal Revenue Service. display. Museum curator. Kent Day. is now woiking to secure display material. He is also gathering histories and information from people of the community. If things go well, the museum will be opened by dmg MR. LAYTON said uficr this work was all completed, the IRS changed forms and the work had to be resubmitted. The museum board applied to Davis County to receive r, Ml PRICES S-6- 05 STEREO WITH AMFM STEREO RADIO IN-DA- League Signup March Qh ANY BOY not registered by April 2 will be put on a waiting will be held April list. Try-ou- ts at noon at the City Office Building. Volunteers are needed to 12 help with the concession stand, to serve as coaches and as scorekeepers. Anyone de- siring further information should contact the Clinton City Hall, dmg ; "(o)vV Dial-in- - Localdistance switch Small r chassis 1 Vi xbv- ior!io O ijuO CUP 'u jruff jfll o! I COFFEE MAKER x3 6 STEREO SPEAKERS 3-W- AY O: $2395 Foam Roll Edge Woofer 6" 1 9" 3" Dia. Mid Range Speaker 2 Dia. Cone Style Tweeter Polished Chrome Support Frame :: 1 Contour Profile Wire Mesh Grilles 20 ounce Magnets. 8 ohm 25 Watts Maximum Each Spea 0gS)95 LC670A Memory Calculator H-1- 6 LED 8 digitLCD x Four key memory Thousands ot hours battery life CALCULATOR 8 digit calculator with 4 functions, memory, perfect percent and square root with large green dis play. I 1 95 Qj Automatic constant Floating decimal Vinyl wallet included 2 "Silver Oxide batteries included . J'fi FM CONVERTER t:!' Clinton Little THE BOYS will be assigned to teams according to age. Cost for Little League baseball will be $ 10 per boy with an additional $3 for a second boy in the same family or $20 per family. In addition to the registration fee, $2 will be charged for a hat. and she will work with schools and private sources to locate those who may be eligible. come from people w ho object to using tax dollars to build a museum. These people have not been willing to contribute to Ihe museum. funds. Rex L. Layton was the first museum president. He held this position for three years. During this lime, the museum board wus organized, standards were established, funding possibililics were explored and the legal framework to receive tax deductible contributions were worked out. The museum was registered us u door tuning WHO would like ANYONE PREVENTION is the main was told around 1,400" youngsters might be eligible has been opposition to the museum. Mr. Layton states much of the opposition has asked several Layton residents to form a committee to build a museum with donated Volume, balance and tone controls to attend a meeting (nor charge, of course) is welcome. You will enjoy the atmos- Clinton Little League baseball registration will begin March 8 at the Clinton City Office Building. Boys ages 8 through 12 are all encouraged to sign up. we feel we can detect a problem before it becomes a real serious problem it will be better." Youngsters must visit a physician to receive an examination and can then see a doctor with visual care and glasses available if needed. She started working in the county Jan. I and said she been slow coming in and there . years ago when Mayor Shields PUBLIC SPEAKING is something we all have trouble with. On occasions, we need to address groups: and we could be nervous. In church, in school, in town meetings or before a group of employees, it is never easy unless you have had a chance to practice. Toastmasters gives you that chance. On the first and third Thursdays of every month at 7 p.m. the Davis County Toastmasters meet in Kaysville at the Lakewood Investment Bldg.. 472 North Main Street. While they are on welfare we want to give them the maximum health benefits. If the child is healthy we believe the child will want to progress (more than if not cared for). "If contributions. Money has PLANS FOR the Hcrilage museum began over seven CRAIG INCLUDES AC welfare, she explained. goal." Mrs. LeFevre said. years to achieve this goal. AXED Baskotball O Football o Soccor O Basoball O council members were KNOWN AS Early Periodic Screening Diagnosis and AFTFR THE paper work was completed, ihe museum board went into the community to solicit las deductible COUNCILMAN Kay Chandler volunteered to go with Mr. Kearl to meet again Toastmasters Meeting you like to hear what you said, after you said what you said.-s- o you can say what you said to someone and leave it said? Confusing? Probably, if you made that statement addres- - out-goin- g museum hoard president was elected vice president. Audrey H. Malloy was Bicentennial funds. They were given $5J,0XI grant, bcnefil school and the people of North Davis County m general. Plans are to make the museum an accredited museum, It will take several right-of-wa- y. strip of ground for ten-fo- quiring specific council approval from $1,500 to license for his restaurant, Capone's, on 1700 South ase the Hamblin property, and Councilman McDougal said he didn't think it was for sale. A realtor present. Dclmar Smith of Salvitti Associates, said Mr. Hamblin has listed the property for sale with his firm. I think you should go back to Rick ami talk to him about buying the home, he said. "I think it coutd be worked out where the city could buy the whole property and solve your problems and take your I am pretty sure the home will be sold. I would highly recommend that you do that and not wait too long." Recreation superintendent, reported that it would cost an est imated $ 6,000 to obtain t he y necessary to go through the lot of Ricky Hamblin at 376 Barlow Street to reach the park and a proposed elementary school. $12,900 for the easement alone. A feasibility study on the proposed walkway would cost another $2,000. Mr. McDougal said he did not feel right about buying a by Thomas Waggoner that an ordinance be approved to raise the level of expenditures re- Green said Mr. Hamblin's property is already being used (by children to reach the A MAN in the audience suggested that the council purch- C. ROSS Kearl. Parks and In other action, council members approved a motion E. ADAPTOR Dock Top Calculator Electronics Distributing 27 North Main, Kaysvillo, 376-420- 1 HOURS: 9-- R MON.-SR- T. |