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Show IOC Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, " May 16, 1984 A '- 9V -y U Roy Complex to Start Classe, ROY A limited number of re duced rate yearly family passes are still available at the Roy Recreation Center during May for both residents and Complex director Virgil Howe said the passes are sold on a first come, first serve basis. The complex is also gearing up for summer swimming, gymnastics .and womens programs. Registration for gymnastics and swimming starts IMay 21. Class sessions begin June ant) coniinuc through August 24. Gymnastics Program No dxpen-enc- e Ages necessary. Learn basic motor skills, tumbling and some apparatus (balance beam, uneven bars anl trampoline) Hours are Mon., WeA. a.m., Tues., Thurs. 10:30-- 1 1:30 la.m. Beginnerintermediate: Girfp age 6 and over. No experience neceslary. All non-residen- ts. 3-- 5. 9-- , A - y.-..C- r: r e -T that there is. A program and ributine will be set up for each to follo indi- four womens events (uneven bars, balance beam, vault, floor) Mon.,vWed. a.m., Tues., Thurs. a.m. .Womens Programs: SLIM & TRIM: This summer the center will be offering aerobic exercise classes daily. There will be a 7 a.m. class daily Mondays through Fridays and 7 p.m. class daily Mondays through Fridays. During the summer months there will be no Saturday classes. Nutrition and behavior modification are addressed upon a personal basis in this class. For specific help with weight loss or a tailored physical fitness program consult one of the instructors for an appointment. BODY BU1LD1NGSTRENGTH TRAINING PROGRAM: This is the only real method of true and strength building body vidually. No two individuals are the sime nor carry and store fat the same, thus each person must work on an inpividaul program designed to reach the benefits you desire. For detailed information on this contact Marie at the froflt desk or call us at 825-976- 4. Swimming classes for beginners, intermediates and advances and advanced lifesaving will be oflared as well as special swimming courts. Six sessions will be organized with 10 class units per session. All clasles are held k peried each sesdaily for a sion. Registration must bar made at the recreation center on a firf two-wee- served basis. The first session begins June 4, For specifics, call 825-976- 4, Sunset (looks at Merit Pay Policy A merit payf schedule SUNSET and a 4 percent cost of living increase is in the works for Sunset City employees in the 1984-8- 5 budget package. The merit pay plan woup give city employees a 2 to 3 percent increase in salary at selected yearly intervals for e service to the I ity. Mayor Norm Sant said the proposed plan is an improvement over the current discretion of the council syste Periodically, if we havfe the money, we put jt into the budget afid try to give long-tim- a selected merit increase for those employees the department heads recommend, he said. The council and mayor worked on the budget in one session alone for five hours. Sant said the council must examine each line item in each department budget because the city does not have a city manager. Sant said the citys 14.15 mill levy in the budget will remain about 1983-8- 4 the same with a possible slight increase. He said the city may have to increase for residents, Sunset plans to pun lase software to update the city com iter system at a cost of about $30,00; Other possible capitol improvement mrchases include y a portable rddio for police officers, a new patrol clr, a public works department pickup truck and a dump truck for use by thp street and water department. Final adoption o the 1984-8- 5 budget council meeting is planned for the on June 19 at 6 p sewer and garbage rat two-wa- ( Nursing Home Hears From Reagan CLEARFIELD President Ronald Reagan will not be comipg to Clearfield this week. Residents and staff al the Clearfield Convalescent and Nurfing Center had invited the president tefvisit their facility during National jNursing Home Week. Reagan had to decline the invitation but sent a personal letter via his executive secretary, Frederick J. Ryan, Jr., director of presidential appointments and scheduling. The president sent his best wishes and a statement designating May 13 through 19 as National Nursing Home Week. Special activitids at the center will include a buffet luncheon for council Aifa ' AVf V. yw ? Ss ywMX Ay Staff Photo by Robert Regan CHIPPING out median strip on Laytons Main Street south of Gentile gets attention of Paul Avilas of Ogden, driving a crane, The project to improve the street and access to businesses is( being done by Gibbons and Reed Construction Co. members and CJlearfield and Layton Chamber of Commerce groups on Friday. Mayor Lejvis Shields of Layton will present a certificate of appreciation to Heidi Porter of Layton Kaysvilli Street May BeWidened KAYSVILLE A project to widen Main Street n downtown Kaysville may be st irted as early as next summer if a Utah De- partment ofTransp illation proj- ect in Ogden is delayed. Dyke LeFevre, UDOT District One ruction engineer, said an eng leering study has begun on the kaysville project to have it read f by next summer if the Monfoe Boulevard project is delayed The $1.3 million Kaysville reed work would widen Main Street to four lanes of traffic and allow parallel parking in the downtown busi- ness area. LeFevre sai( the project is necessary becai e state law hibits the angle currently existing in the lowntown area. The UDOT engineer said a Wall Avenue project is in the budget for thns year and the Monroe Boulevard project for next year. Bot i are in Ogden. UDOT currently plans to begin Kaysville Main Street widening in thesummer of 1986. But if theres slippage of some project, we lay get it quicker thaA that, he said. Were looking at jhe possibility of moving this p because Monroe y me is having problems. LeFevre street will cs of traffic thr . times. pre-co- 40-Pie- ce COMBINATION SOCKET SET PI 55803 13 03" ' P21S75R1B. 6o4 P22S7SR15. GO P1B570R13 52.10 P17B70R13 53.51 1 7 pc. SOCKET SET..;.: itiMimtaMf P18570R1357.BC P18570R1459.74 P1857DR1463.C4 P20570R1467.44 P20575R15.CB 2.00 P2367BB1187414 W R230-R2E- 01 72s 0 $7jo 700R15 750R1I 7C8315 ly ty 91.00 100.07 960R16.5 124.00 87SR16.6 Cub Scouts Get Honors F.E.T. .04 ly 119.91 ly ly ta 1.13 BARDIN 12R15 ta 2.27 with rMyca erp 2...:.....:...;.., lAWfl lid 11R15 130.00, ta 3.85 F.E.T. With Recappabli Exchange &;05QGc - 90.07 87SR18.S 110.02 B60R18.S 133.30 Phi .IS ty 8-P- pin ly 90.04 10R15 111.70 , 7S0R18 RV BATTERIES 8815 ly With Racappahl axchaaye TRACTOR UI&-UI- R 83303 F.E.T. 80 . 7 09 GOOD 40 Mo. VSX right-of-wa- We-bel- os ' P18S75Rj4.5C P1957SR1AB94 P20S7SR14. 0 PI 8570312 52M P18S80R13. pro-larki- CLINTC N During pack ceremonies at the Clinton 8th LDS Ward! Chapel, Cub Scouts of pack 381 received awards. Adam lidy was advanced to the rank of Bear while Joey Martin received his Bobcat. Webelo Brent NiJsen received his patch and his Engineer, Forester aid Out Doorsman ac, tivity bad es. Charle Jensen, and Mike Welker b th received their Artist activity adge. Cubmaster John P. Miller presented the awards. " Drive H" & Exchim . IUII l&k n j - . With to . Front End Safety Chock 81 j Set I toe-o- j th camber,-caste- ut cr, Set r Check ... STATE INOPECTIOri Sgo U I 5 qts. of oil. Compjete chassis lubrication. Check all fluid level. Up ALiGrjr.tsrjT ix Ci OIL FILTER eerin Sr toe-i- n, Road test eXPIRZS MAY )1, With Caapat , . . mo j untootp IK4 t , v . EXPIRES MAY. 31, 1234 I 1 Callec on a Mission? iijg Home? Let ydur friends and neighbors kne w about your plans to become missionary. l akeside Review will r The a print p cture and story for each departing and returning mission-" ary at n charge. The d fadline for all missionary mati rial is Thursday afternoon at 3:30. You can drop off the picture and story (forms available at the office) at the south office, 145 N. Main, Bountiful, 29B-- I 103, or the north office, 2146 N. Main, Layton, Antelope Square. in I VhlCE12f ( 21s i ! s - v-'- o ammci o 1. i It o iiwViiir4nwT JJ1 Tax o 4v TitJifiPir 1. VB1: |