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Show 6C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Day set aside for Rev. King Davis students can honor civil rights leader's birthday BRYON SAXTON Review staff Some holiFARMINGTON days come and go like the seasons of the year. And other holidays stay in our hearts and our pocketbooks forever. And, just when you thought you had every holiday circled on your kitchen calendar and assumed as another day off work, the federal government sets a new day aside to be observed. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday will be observed on the third Monday in January. However, with some holidays already having seniority over the latest addition to the school calendar, some compromises had to be DAMAGE AMOUNTING to approximate- ly $45,000 was sustained by the home of Edward and Kathryn Rhoades, 119 N. a fire last Wednes- in the day. The blaze apparently started said. of a area storage shed, they 1100 W., Clearfield, in Candidates ; sion. Since the school calendar could not be extended. Welling pro- posed that the national holiday be exchanged for a career ladder teacher preparation day scheduled for Jan. 7. The career ladder day had been initially set aside for teacher preparation; however, with the conflict of the holiday, Jan. 20 could be used to observe the holiday with school dismissal. That would provide an opportunity for the students to observe the day as they see fit," Welling stated. The calendar is a very 1 Davis problem behind them, the School board members indicated, the public should be aware that adjustments cannot be made year after year. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTEUAN CHURCH U.S.A. fflaaaafiHB- .-: Mold building marketing ' Rev. Russell U. Durler Factor I Church Office weekendsholidays 782-777- 2 550 N. 600 W. 723-388- 3, 3268. Ogden 546-021- Meeting at protection advice. Danographing hot printing. Brigham . Welling drafted an idea that would hopefully make everyone involved content with his deci 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP study, patent engineering, molding, 9:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL c made. After discovering that the holiday had not been scheduled for school dismissal, Davis County Schools Superintendent Lawrence - (550 N. Main St.) Kaysville, Utah 84037 , : BLAZER PLASTICS mm tsbsoxbssbbsz 7 complicated matter, he said. With this school years holiday CITY INFORMATION LETTER Farmington THE M. Karlynn Hinman INFORMED CITIZEN MEANS BETTER GOVERNMENT 1985 CITY ELECTIONS Dr. M. FARMINGTON Karlynn Hinman, a Farmington native, is a candidate for the Far- Municipal Elections occur every two years. This year you, the voters, will select a Mayor and two Councilmen to represent you on the City Council. In Roy City s Primary Election, held October 8th, approximately 1 out of every 5 registered voters voted. In todays society, we are often so busy with our jobs and families that we do not take the few minutes it normally takes to vote. Your elected leadership is responsible for making the public policy which directly relates to the level of public services you receive. Local government is responsible to provide police and fire emergency services, adequate streets, parks and othof a services. er public the total taxes which is about 14 of the property tax you pay. This money, in addition to other sources of Roy City receives portion public revenue, supports the services you deserve and expect. Since local services are so much a part of our everyday lives, it is essential that we take the few minutes it requires to vote for those whom we feel would best represent us. mington City Council. A practicing attorney who specializes in civil litigation and appellate writing, Karlynn lives in her home, where she grew up. She earned a bachelor of arts degree with honors at the University of Utah, a Ph.D in government (constitutional law) at Harvard and a juris doctor at the University of Chicars Roy City is participating as a pilot group for Weber County Clerk, Richard Greene, by testing a new method of voting. We need your feedback on the new card punchelectronic tally method as to whether the City should use this method in future elections. The polls for the General Municipal Election will be open Tuesday, November 5th from TAM to 8PM. There will be demonstrators at each polling place to assist voters. We encourage all registered voters to participate. Lets have the highest voter turnout Roy City has ever had! go. While practicing law in New York, she was a volunteer in a number of civic activities, serving on the committee which arranged the first naturalization ceremony of citizens ever held at the Statue of Liberty. She wrote the speech delivered by a federal judge to welcome the citizens and encourage them to be mindful of the standards of their new country. Dr. Hinman was primary author of the 1985 comprehensive report by the Farmington City Committee on quality of life. Most of the statements of values set forth in that report have been endorsed or sponsored by all candidates in Farmington. ; Since she is neither a developer nor financially interested in Far- POLLING PLACES FOR ROY CITY 1985 ELECTIONS M. Karlynn Hinman with Farmington, where she plans permanent residence. She has pledged both her abilities as a lawyer, her education in constitutional government, her knowledge of Farmingtons history and her personal integrity to keeping Farmington a special place to live. She believes that civic leaders should be as accessible after elections as before and hopes to help the city solve the problems of development and new federal responsibilities which it faces. Dr. Hinman expressed her apmingtons development growth, Dr. Hinman said, she of- preciation to her friends and fers the voters her skills and her neighbors who supported her in the primary election and asks for integrity in preserving the historid cal and values their continued support. She is that have become the hallmark of married and has one stepson and Farmington. She said interests lie two grandchildren. or 1 Municipal Elementary School 5775 South 2200 West 2 Weber Memorial Care Center 2700 West 5600 South 3 Roy Jr. High School 5400 South 2100 West 4 Weber Memorial Care Center 2700 West 5600 South 5 Midland Elementary School 3095 West 4800 South 6 Valley View Elementary School 2465 West 4500 South 7 Municipal Elementary 5775 South 2200 West 8 Municipal Building 5051 South 1900 West 9 Municipal Building 5051 South 1900 West 10 North Park Elementary School 4230 South 2175 West 11 Roy Elementary School 2888 West 5600 South 12 Municipal Building 5051 South 1900 West 13 Valley View Elementary School 2465 West 4500 South 2075 West 4600 South 14 Sand Ridge Jr. High School 15 Sand Ridge' Jr. High School 2075 West 4600 South 16 Sand Ridge Jr. High School 2075 West 4600 South 17 North Park Elementary School 4230 South 2175 West 18 Roy Elementary School 2888 West 5600 South 19 Midland Elementary School 3095 West 4800 South 20 Midland Elementary School 3095 West 4800 South family-oriente- Sunset to be hurt by revenue shortfall The city normally gets from $40,000 to $45,000 every year primarily as a kickback from the federal government, Sant said. However, the funds have been cut 25 percent to help reduce the CHERILYN KAWA Review Correspondent .SUNSET Although Mayor Norm Sant said the city went "kind of bare bones, on the 1985-8- 6 budget, the city will still have to cut back $11,000 to $12,000 because of a shortfall in federal revenue sharing funds. Certain capital improvements and a police car package are possible cuts, Sant said. Equipment for the city parks and recreation department and fire department have also been earmarked to be paid from revenue sharing funds, he said. Sunset had budgeted $45,000 for the i 985-8- 6 fiscal year and now $1 1,250 will have to be Steam federal deficit, he said. - "I dont think this will solve anything, Sant said. They never cut in the right places. He said the government is not giving back to cities, towns or residents. When the deficit is as serious as this, we as Americans should be appalled," Sant said. By golly, when you talk $2 trillion, I dont even know what $2 trillion is." Sant said the city will need to take a hard look at the budget for the cuts. What it amounts to is to look at our priorities. Please check the map to see which district you live in, then check the list to see where you go to vote. To vote, you must be a resident of Utah since at least Oct. 5, 1985, be 18 years old, and be registered. You may register to vote with the registration agent in your district on Oct. 29 and 30 from 8AM-9PPlease call the Weber County Clerks Office if you need to know the address of your registration agent. Our General Municipal Election will be held Tuesday, November 5. Polls will be open from 7AM to 8PM. We apologize for not having this information to you before now. We hope it will be of help to you and those members of your family who are eligible to vote! (399-848- CURRENT ROY CITY HAPPENINGS 3100 West street, from Town and Country Subdivision to Midland Elementary School, will receive curb, gutter, and sidewalk to safeguard school children. This project is in addition to the 4800 South sidewalk project and is hoped to be completed this fall. The citys Redevelopment Agency is participat- moing with Roy Hotel Association in a tel and restaurant to be built at the old Builders Bargain Center (5600 S. & Freeway). The 1985 street overlay project has just been completed. The City will continue its street resurfacing program until all city streets have fully recovered from the recent utility improvements. If you are aware of any major chuckholes or other street problems, please contact the Public Works so that we may remedy Department them as best we can. 120-un- it (825-220- TABULATION ABOUT OF ELECTION 6100 - S RETURNS Duraclean Duraclean is Ihe only process that avoids streaks and overwetting by distributing foam evenly on a patented reel brush which then transfers It Into the carpet and fluffs the pile for efficient vacuum drying Steam processes inject volumes of water at high pressures directly into the base of the carpet pile. It sometimes takes days to dry Per Room 2 Room Minimum 3 Pieces of UPHOLSTERY s85sofa Limit one Per Offer Duraclean by Schramm Introductory Offer Call Limited Time Only for appointment Mon-F- ri 544-060- 4 t i . . |