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Show 2A Roy returns new fire truck Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Clark Vehicle arrives months late, doesn't meet specifications From 1A : types of polish are used in Clarks process. Whire some of his bells were collected by his' brother on yearly trips east, most of his collection comes from the western states. He has a strand of bells dating from Oct. 2, 1776, some bells made in 842 and collections from other countries. He has collected bells brought over by the Swedish people who came to Star Valley, Wyo., in the early 1800s and bells from Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, and Russia. Five years ago, Clark started to collect information about freedom and liberty to go with his bells. He has more than 600 file cards with quotes from historical, political and religious lead- ANITA KERSEY Review corespondent Roy Citys hew pump-erladdfire truck (that was supposed to be delivered in late July) finally arrived on Oct 6. ROY After three days of inspection, it had to be returned to its maker because it did not meet specifications set in the contract 1 , ; i The city council announced Tuesday night that the truck was returned and the contract canceled because the builder, Peter Pirsch and Sons of Kenosha, Wisconsin built it wrong and was 90 days late , delivering it The truck was supposed to be a 5, ':W: - " from Reagans State of the Union speech and some quotes from Kennedy, Clark said. In addition, he has pamphlets, papers and quote books with information on freedom. He has organized information and pictures into a Liberty Collection featuring each U.S. president, freedom allegories and editorials. yfn( ; -- i.J ST ' 4 P V t Just as a bell has to be the Dutson said that without the hoses, the truck doesnt qualify as a pumper. He advised city officials to return it to Wisconsin, advice promptly taken. The council went into a closed session for three hours on Tuesday night to discuss possible litigation regarding the truck. A $45,000 down payment was made when the $221,000 fire truck was or money. When the council reconvened into public session no legal action was announced. Mayor Jack Pierce said that the city was not going to make any moves that will put them in jeopardy of litigation. Kirkwood said that the city will assume its money will be refunded. If the money is not returned, then the city will decide on what legal action to take. But Kirkwood added that until they get the money back, they can not proceed in getting another fire truck. No criminal conduct in handling of Layton election h h Davis County Attorney Loren Martin said last weeks investigation of the handling of the Layton City municipal election Oct. 8 has revealed no criminal conduct on the part of a Layton city councilman and another city official who improperly transported a ballot box. The issue was raised by Davis County Republican Party Chairman Ruby Price who said she had been told the two city officials transported ballots to elec- LAYTON JM: - :V v V; . Roger Dutson, city attorney, said that the specifications clearly state the truck must capacity to hold about 200 feet of hose. dered, said city manager Richard Kirkwood. He added that the city has appealed to the dealer, Superior Fire Apparatus, to return the Says Davis County Attorney ers. I have two quotes on liberty right thickness, the Liberty Bell had to be recast three times because the tone was not right. Liberty must ring out to be heard, Clark said. er combination aerial ladder truck and pumper. But when it was delivered, it was discovered that it had no place to carry fire hoses. ! vVk. Carrying a load of apples to fruit stand, Elwood S. Clark, a collector of bells and history, remains active. tion headquarters the night of the election. However, Martin said his office has reviewed a sheriffs report finds no apparent criminal conduct. Bob Stevenson, a Layton City council member, had gone to the polling station at Whitesides Elementary School because he thought the judges were late turning in the ballots. It was then that the ballots were transported to the city offices by Stevenson and City Planner Scott Carter, instead of being taken by the election judges. Although it was improper for someone other than an election judge to transport the ballots, all of the ballot numbers were verified and there was no evidence of erasure or alteration, Martin said. With the present information available, this office finds no evidence of criminal conduct," his report said. , Roy candidates speak at chamber event from a solid basis of planning and hard work." Richard Tubbs said he has had ROY Members of the Chamber of Commerce a business in Roy for 30 years, met recently to hear platforms of and has served on the city council. He has seen good growth in area political candidates. Candidates running for city Roy which is due to good plancouncil and mayoral positions ning, he said. He added that Roy is well pretold chamber members their views on various issues. pared to handle the growth it will The incumbents running for have by the year 2000. He said he is the only businessRoy City council are LaVar man now on the council and he Tubbs. and Richard Smith Smith said he has lived in Roy feels there needs to be at least for 30 years and has been on the one. James H. Thomas, running for council for four years. He said he has served on many committees a position on the city council, that have brought betterment and said he is a graduate of Weber State College and works at Hill growth to Roy. Air Force Base on contract negoon new Speaking developments in Roy, such as Market Place Platiating with small businesses. The said he is very za, he said, These things dont and enthusiastic and ea built are energetic happen overnight...they ANITA KERSEY ger to serve the city." He said he feels the people of Roy want new people on the council. Dale Willis, running for a seat on the city council, said he is a Review correspondent Roy-Riverda- le newcomer to Roy after moving here from California. He has worked at Hill since 1983 in Production and Scheduling. He said he has a degree in geography and has served on a committee for urban planning in San Bema-dino. , He was the Roy city treasurer, in 1959 and city manager for 14 years. He has served two terms on the city council. As mayor, he would like to continue to keep the spirit of Roy alive and to be remembered by the people as we have someone in city hall who likes us. Earl Morris, a Roy mayoral candidate, said he worked as a civil servant of the Air Force for 37 years and held many managerial and administrative positions. He is presently working for Gen- He said he likes the growth he has seen even in the three years eral Dynamics. he has lived in Roy. He said that He served six years on Roy his campaign platform is taking care of the citizens in safety and Citys Planning Commission and in services. "eight years on the Roy City Wayne Kimber, running for Council. He said his plans, should he beRoy City mayor and currently on the city council, said that he has come mayor, are to insure the lived in Roy for 30 years. safety of Roy citizens. Program's goal to help teachers, students programs future goals are to BRYON SAXTON Review staff With a ; FARMINGTON teachers task getting tougher every year, its nice to know there is an incentive program to reward hardworking educators. Its titled Career Ladder Days, a part of the career ladder program, and its goal is to provide quality instruction for Utah students. The program was first introduced to enhance a students edu- cational The opportunities. strengthen the public school system through positive measures. A statement in House Bill 10, which deals with the career ladder program, reads: Each school district shall develop a procedure to evaluate its teachers for placement and advancement on the career ladder. The evaluation procedure shall be fair, consistent and valid ... and involve teachers in its development. The funding amount for the 1 Hearing set on Clearfield, Layton boundary exchange LAYTON A hearing to con- sider a boundary exchange Drive and across from rt. be- tween Clearfield and Layton will be held on Nov. 21 at 7:15 p.m. in the Layton City Council Chambers. The boundary in question lies on the Layton border near the ; northwest corner of Antelope Highline Enterprises of Salt Lake City is requesting the boundary change of the Layton property to make it practical and economically feasible to construct a small shopping plaza on the small parcel of ground and two plots that are adjacent to it Do you have a NEWS TIP? Lakeside Review CALL YOUR AREA CORRESPONDENT third level of the Career Ladder program is $19.8 million. Career Ladder Days throughout the calendar school year have been set aside for the teachers to prepare themselves in gaining knowledge of the students backgrounds, needs, and personal interests. One of the benefits students will receive from Career Ladder Days is an improved first grade reading program using classroom Here is how area teachers feel about the program: Ann Keller of Morgan Elementary School said: Our career lad- der plan has strengthened learning opportunities in numerous ways. Ralph Ashby of Viewmont High School said: Career ladders are a real step forward - they encourage me to give my best to my profession. It takes an awesome amount of work to prepare for and truly motivate children. IS TOUR CHILDS FUTURE A GAME OF CHANCE? Vilien your child lacks enthusiasm for learning, his entire education becomes nothing more than a game of chance. 1 NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:00 6:00 p.m. Sylvan Learning Centers believe that gambling on a cliild's academic future is a serious risk That's why we offer Basic Reading and Math programs that really work FLEXIBLE AFTER-SCHOO- L The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be open HOURS tinue at .Sylvan even after their per- formance improves in their public school classroom. Stack the deck in your child's favor. Call 292-MAT- ) y Now you can place your classified ads Monday-Frida- y Q'fi L. J ADVERTISING e G. LAMAR BOTT, KARRAS, Editor APRIL ADAMS, GARY HATCH, Assistant Editor Sports Editor 1 Advertising Director NEW DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 12 noon Frldaye lor publica- tion the following Wednesday. B0N or SERI Information on DARLENE Billing ADVERTISING MIX, end Circulation DEADLINES' DKplay.drertlsem.nts noon. Classified knar tds. Thursday at 12 Monday' et 6:00 (6284) for more Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington The Lakeside Review is a subsidary of the Standard-Examine- Learning Centers. Ogden Sylvan PHONE Learning Cente- rBountifulDavis County Cantor 330 N. Main, Suita 100 Bountiful, Ut. V 4 8:00 a.m,8:00 p.m. e NEWS e MARILYN information on Sjfvan 1 a.m.- - Monday-Frida- y 9 NEW CLASSIFIED HOURS Sylvan is recognized nationw ide as a leader in private educational services. There are more than 100 . Sylvan Learning Centers fn m c ast t coast. Our basic skills programs are so successful that many students con- - THEREVE BEEN SOME CHANGES,.. 776-495- r. 1 Lakeside 1985 Sylvan Itaimnj or 298-891- 6 Review 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah Co'DO'JI'On I |