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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 1 0, 1 980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 1 0, 1 980 Remain By WANDA LUND - ! CLEARFIELD City councilmen Tuesday night unanimously voted to con- tmue lobby operations at the Clearfield Municipal Swim Pool after C. Ross Kearl, Recreation and Parks superintendent, presented a financial report about income received. TWO Clearfield mothers recently complained about pmball machines in the lobby, and one said her son often skipped classes at the high school to play the machines. "I. have been at the pool for a year and a half now, with instructions to bring the operation to a break-eve- n point or into the black," Mr. decision, since the winter work schedule depends on wlut is to be done with the. ' lobby. "WE SHOULDNT be saddled with being restricted as tar as the operation is conwe should be able to cerned operate as long as we operate within the law," Mr. Kearl said. "If the law is not correct, maybe it should be changed." - He said the revenue from the snack bar operation in the lobby brought in $22,814.31 in the period ending Dec. II, an increase of $19, 174.05 over receipts during the 1978-7budget year. Revenue from the operation ol the swimming pool would be in addition, he noted. 9 Kearl told councilmen. It is my feeling it would be impossible to do that without the lobby operation. If I felt by closing the lobby or removing the pinball machines it would solve the problem, I would look more favorably on it, but don't think it will solve it. "I HAVE been in the parks department for 62 years, and the problem has been in Fisher Park all that time and "EACH AREA is increasing as we go along, and think I its he said, because we are offering more in the swimming pool for people to enjoy." probably even longer than Mr. Kearl said that before the lobby operation was begun that there were some pretty heavy drug pushers in the park area and activities that he wouldn't care to discuss in a public meeting. park area, but the problem will remain. He asked councilmen to make a quick WE DONT have that now, because the kids are inside where we have some control over them," he stated. I feel the money they are spending in the lobby goes to benefit the city instead of being spent on alcohol or drugs, cigarettes. I think the situa- - 1 that. We have to buckle down to the fact that theres a problem and take the necessary steps to solve it. He said if the lobby is closed, teenagers will move out of the building into the will Holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jensen and three sons of Thousand Oaks, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bennett and son left to return to their home in Alexandria, Va. after spending three weeks in Utah with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett and her parents in Centerville. Mrs. Sally Higginson entertained at a New Years Eve party at her home for the Special Interest of the Kays-vill- e 8th Ward. A potluck dinner was served followed by games. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neal Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne of Kays-villMr. and Mrs. Phil Leonard of Farmington were guests at a New Years Eve dinner party in Bountiful at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Brandt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton were Christmas Day guests in Bountiful of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Bryson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys entertained at their traditional family Christmas Eve dinner at their home for 30 family members. Bishop and Mrs. Maurice Lee entertained at a holiday dinner. Guests were her mother, Mrs. Eliza Faucett of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lee, Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagaman and family attended the funeral service of his stepmother, Mrs. Opal Wagaman on Dec. 28 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wagaman died Christmas morning in an accident at her home. Mrs. Norma Ward entertained at her traditional family Christmas Eve dinner and party at her home for members of her family. Following dinner the group enjoyed Christmas carols and a movie with Santa Claus arriving to climax the evenguests ating. Forty-thre- e tended the dinner. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellewell were Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hellewell, Woods Cross; Mr. : ; ; . ' and Mrs. Mark Hellewell, Miss Renee Hellewell of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hellewell, Salt Lake MarCity; Mr. and Mrs. Ron ble, Clearfield; Miss Barla Hellewell of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Daniels and family visited in Provo with her mother Mrs. Anna Harris and in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jar- man and two children, Michelle and Alex of Salt Lake City were guests at Christmas brunch of his mother, Mrs. Hanna Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby report their grandson Jeffrey Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richins is improving. He has been .confined to the McKay Hospital in Ogden for additional treatment this week. Jeffrey has been -- seriously ill. His grandparents, who had left for Australia on a tour, were called home due to his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey yentertained at a New Years Eve dinner at their home for guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey and Mrs. Hanna Jarman. A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Egbert was his sister, Mrs. Edith Barkosky of Las Vegas, Nev. She came to attend-th- e wedding and reception of her granddaughter, Cori Lynn Fullmer. While in Kaysville, she accompanied the Egberts to Grace, Ida. to visit their other Mr. Sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Robert Burton. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward of River- side, and Miss Marilyn Ward of Ogden. Miss Diana Daniels will attend Brigham Young University this semester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart returned home after a 10 day stay in California for Christmas with their son Val and his family at Redlands, Calif. They were also guests in Ontario, Calif, of Mrs. Floyd Gosebeck. Mrs. Gosebeck and Mrs. Stuart met in the LDS mission field 53 years ago while serving on their mission. They have seldom met since, therefore, it was a special occasion for them both. Visitors during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath were Mrs. Velda Grover and sons, Thomas and Brent, of Ogden; Joyce and son Anthony of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Merrill of Provo. Mrs. Norma Burt of Bountiful is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gurr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey entertained at a family holiday dinner and party at their home on Dec. 26, A buffet dinner was served to 43 guests, members of Mrs. Gailey's family, the Frank Bishop family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsyth and children were guests Christmas Eve of his mother Mrs. Emma Forsyth in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Arnell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey were guests at a Christmas brunch at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Schofield were Christmas guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield. Blaine Egbert has moved to Denver, Colo, to make his home. He has been transferred there with his job. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Egbert. tion is better now than in the past." In other action relating to the swimming pool, council-me- n continued a public hearing on reopening the budget to transfer funds to pay for a boiler. They set the new date for Jan. 15 at 5 p.m. to present more definite information than was available at Tuesdays meeting. Mr. Kearl said bids will be opened Friday for a new boiler to replace the current one, which is not repairable. EXPENDITURES of $47,750 for pool renovation have already been authorized by the council. However, during the renovdtkm, it was neces- sary to remove and replace the concrete deck at a cost of $12,000 to gain access to 25 inlet lines that had to be Engineering costs ol $3,500 must still be paid, as well as the cost of a new boiler, which might be as replaced. much as $48,000. Charles Johnson, a resident, said, your Clear-hel- d Most of can problems be eliminated by making Clearfield's pool a summer pool. I honestly believe the building should be tom down and that it should be made into a summer pool. I dont think you can justify keeping the puol open at night and in the winter." HE ALSO asked repeatedly for cost and income breakdowns over the past five years. City Manager Gayle Starks said he could provide the information, but Councilman Don McDougal said he was not as much concerned about what had happened in the past as he is about efforts to make it pay now. Mr. Starks said the pool had deteriorated because the city did not have a preventive maintenance program during the past ten or fifteen years. "BUT WE will have one now," he said, emphatically. Mr. Johnson asked again where the money had gone, and was told it was spent for heat, lights and water. He said he did not think the pool should lose money and reiterated that the building should be torn down. COUNCILMAN Neldon Hamblin, acting a mayor pro tern, said recreation facilities are not designed to make money. "You have to look deeper," he said. It is for the youth of the community, not us." THE INCREASED cost of gasoline will tend to keep people closer to home and should result in increased use ut the pool, he noted. Councilmen also approved the appointment of new Councilman John A. Beutler to serve as a member of the North Davis Refuse Disposal Board, replacing outgoing Councilman Ray Adams. Cheerleaders at Central Davis Junior High School are, 1 to r, front, Pam Allen, Maria Anopol; middle row, Kathy Kuba, Lorrie back, Linda Killpack, Tracie Ann Madsen and Nicci Adams. Advisers are Debbie Freed and Kathy Stoker. Girls practiced three times a week during summer months and earned an excellent trophy and four superior ribbons at Utah State University clinic, as well as a spirit stick one night for demonstrating the greatest amount of spirit and enthusiasm. They lead students in giving vocal and moral support for all boys and girls teams. Fer-nea- CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRITS u; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art Parker, Murray; Dr. and Mrs. Gale Thome, Bountiful. Visitors during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton were their grandchildren Mr. By NORMA PREECE 1 Holiday weekend guests for New Years of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Watts and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jonasen of San Maria, Calif. Other guest Christmas Eve of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. of LaMonte Higginson Taylorsville. She visited on Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Russell, Sandy; Mr. Miss Susan Russell all of and Mrs. Keith Russell, Mr. Christmas day with her daughter and family, Mrs. Carol Morgensen in North Salt Lake. Mrs. Edna Parker accompanied her sister, Mrs. Beth Brown, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. uWinn of Salt Lake City, on a , Steven Watts, Mr. and Mrs. .William Astler, all of Salt ? three week trip to the ' Lake City. Hawaiian Islands. They were Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stewart ihouseguests of Mrs. Winns and daughter Susan returned daughter and family in New Years Eve from Seattle, Honolulu. They toured the islands and' visited places of Wash, where they had spent the Christmas holidays with interest during their stay. their daughter and family, Holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop were Attorney and Mrs. Ben Goodwin and children. their son and his family, Mr. Mrs. Ronald (Diane) Clark and Mrs. Frank Bishop and two sons Max and Kenneth of underwent major surgery last Hosweek at the McKay-De- e Kalama, Wash. While here Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishops pital in Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen daughter and family, Mr. and Love and Mrs. Paul flew to California to attend the Holiday Bowl football daughters, Heather, Kerilyn and Jennifer of Layton were game. They were guests of her included in the family ChristMr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Dennis Williams at mas events. Mrs. Hanna Jarman visited Simi Valley. two days in Salt Lake City Mrs. Klasina Hoffman of East Mill Creek, Salt Lake with her son and daughter-in-laMichael and Beth JarCity, was a New Years guest man and children. of her daughter Bishop and Mrs. Richard Fagg and Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Russell were Mr. family. and Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. Sally Higginson was a guests were Mrs. Rochelle . and Mrs. Jeff Shaw all of Layton and their families. Mrs. Bonny Soltys and daughter Lynn and her brother Blaine Egbert flew to Hawaii for. the Christmas holidays. They had a 12 day vacation .. visiting .the four islands. They were with a group of 20 people on the tour and it was a fun and exciting vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Stuart entertained their employees of the Mother Goose Shops and the Deons Tiffany Business at a Christmas holiday dinner at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farming-ton- . His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart, were also guests. Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward and family were guests at a holiday dinner in Centerville for family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, on Dec. 17. David DeVore of Eau Claire, Wis. was a houseguest for two weeks of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Myron Manning. Mrs. Helen Johnson has re- turned from Sacramento, Calif, where she spent the holidays with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rothlisberger entertained at an Apple Streudal Party at their home Friday evening. Guests were Craig and Reva Taylor; David King and Marilyn Allen; Kathryn and Rick Wallin. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Lewis entertained at a New Years dinner at their home for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bangerter of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Becks-troand family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long-so- n at their cabin in Brighton. Elder Mike Olsen has received his mission call to serve an LDS mission to the Sweden Stockholm Mission. He is a member of the Kaysville Fourth Ward. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Feb. 28. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, 579 E. 300 N., Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corless were guests at a holiday dinner party in Centerville on Dec. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Tracy. Other and Mrs. Greg Baker and daughter of Omaha, Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. David Benton II and daughter of Mesa, Ariz.; Steve and Dick Benton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bonnie Pearce and daughters of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Lewis Garth Williamsen and family attended the funeral service of his father Emery Lambert Lewis held in Marion, Ut. near Kamas on Dec. 26. Miss Karen Wagaman of Salt Lake City was the guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagaman. Elder Kelley Beckstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Beckstrom of Fruit Heights, returned home from serving his mission to the Minnesota Minneapolis LDS Mission. He gave his report on Dec. 9 in the Fruit Heights Second LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Jones entertained at a neighborhood party at their home Friday evening. Teoman Buyan of Turkey, who is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brand in Fruit Heights, returned Jan. 6 from Pennsylvania where he spent two weeks with his sister. o SIWflGil 11.858 annual rate on Mc.idy Market Certificates. Youll be over $500.00 richer in Just 26 weeks with a deposit ot $10,000 or more. Effective Jan. 1 0 thru Jan. 1 6. Maximum rate with maximum safety investment. Theres no on short-terfee for purchase, and your certificate can be renewed automatically at the rate effective on renewal date. Federal regulations do not permit compounding of these certificates. 2V2-Ye- ar Certificates 10.15 annual rate (Effective during January) This new certificate locks in a high rate for 30 months. Your investment of $1,000 will bring a surprisingly good return paid every 3 months. 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