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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 16, 1986 2A 4? I ' irmriin linmiin ifn prJW : i ' - wi '" Zstm. r& .... i Tmn&msmwxfr1- , , Clearfield to eret park . Residents assured city will complete project T V. I , W' :. ?&. ?r ' Review correspondent f & ' ' , ,' "' -, ' .: V - - - CLEARFIELD About 20 residents from the Melanie Acres subdivision were assured by Clearfield officials that a proposed park at 1800 South would not be eliminated in the fiscal "WJ - j. , .?. ,: i . .; , , , St,-- U Vt . ,'& :Wy:':v' (K ; . The city was forced to cut back the budget about $300,000 because of a reduction in an adopted franchise tax from 6 percent to 4 percent. Residents will be charged the franchise tax beginning in September. Although the park project was not cut, City Manager Wally Baird said the park would be pared down to $120,000 from , i 't r 1 :l' ' : l: ? . "S met ' ', ? ' " ,? ' - 1 Vs .v;:i X V. . ,,, ' - I- 'I"' T - yjV.. ' w. . a y '& ? s .. " . ' (WW i ' i ' 40$ yVWyf, ' ' V ' Jy ' . ' t ' . - - Review correspondent ii .'f, ,.ry t ini' HfntMlTiTiri Staff photo by Rodney Wright WATCHING HIS reflection in the water, Kiel Batchelor frolics in the flooded front yard of a home along Laytons Main ing the lighting and reducing the number of new partitions, said Bippes. Baird said the pool improvements are necessary because of a combination of age and vandalism. The pool was originally built in about 1948. The jockers are old, some have been kicked in and money boxes tom out, Baird said. The city hopes to have everything completed by August, according to Baird. Also, although the facility will remain open, some areas ipay be off limits, said Bippes. Weve accepted some inconvenience for cost savings. The ClearCLEARFIELD field swimming pool will be remodeled, and will remain open with no interruption in services. City officials approved a bid get, said City Engineer Jack from Saunders and Company for Bippes. Another major improvement $83,600 and an additional $4,000 for carpet in the lobby. The bid will be sloping the floor in the does not include lockers the city locker rooms for better drainage, will have to purchase and install, according in Bippes. The bid also bringing the cost up to about includes bringing the power up to $100,000, said City Manager Walstandard, installing a new ceramic tile floor, new light fixtures, ly Baird. The city had budgeted $102,000 plumbing fixtures, additional parand the original bid came in at titions and repainting the lobby. Cutbacks include eliminating a $195,000, said Mayor Neldon Hamblin. The city had to do storage for chemicals, downgrad ' mill Residents also asked that the park be a play park and not just a lot of ball fields. Baird said the park will include areas for soccer, softball and pic some scrubbing, he added. The snack bar will be moved to the center of the lobby so there will be more control of customers but the pool will lose a little in aesthetics with the cut in the bud- CHERILYN KAWA yy ,, . 20-ye- ar City dives into pool project , r ' A 4 y ' A ' WW' .VK t:. y , i - ' " 'VS, ' f t ' The children need a safe place to ride their bikes and play, she explained. The closest park is approximately five miles away. ? ,f; 1 "?': n,r ' h, Vr'rfr'l'y ? ' ,' ' f $,,' ', v. - ' . . ' s That may look like a drastic cut, but $120,000 will go a long way since the city does not have to purchase the property, said "'' The city also plans to cut back on other planned capital improvements. Instead of a road, well have 5 to roads, Baird said. He explained repairs will be done where damage is the greatest. Projects to be reduced include repairs at 1450 W. 25 S., 750 E. 200 S., Birch Street and various other areas. I i 1 - ,H.v y k r' 4,N-- cost-cutti- The area has approximately 800 children and about 1,600 more expected when proposed homes and apartments are built, added Thorson. $208,000. , . - vfc.v , w-- , 'i iS , V 6 JfT ;,.. f " , ' - Were concerned that well get grass and sprinklers and then it will stop, without getting the boweries and swings, said Wendy Thorson, speaker for the residents. 1987 budget. '.'VO - nics and residents can expect a park by the end of next summer. To recoup some of the $88,000 cut from the park project, Baird says he hopes to get some volunteer labor from the National Guard, Army Reserves and other military labor which could save the city up to $80,000. efforts by the Other city include: eliminating a $68,000 curb, gutter and sidewalk project on the south side of 700 South and a similar $60,000 project at 800 N. and 800 W. Mayor Neldon Hamblin. I think the council is concerned and determined for you to get your park, Hamblin told the residents. CHERILYN KAWA SV ? Street. The yard is periodically flooded with irrigation water. Kiel is the son of Gary and Colleen Batchelor. Medley of activities to highlight city's Festival Days FARMINGTON Members of the Farmington Festival Com- 9 mittee say Festival Days July will be bigger and better than 17-1- ever. The annual event improves each year and this year will not be an exception, they said. The proceeds will go to further the cultural and recreational needs of the community. This year, funds will go toward a piano at the city office building. A schedule of events is listed long-awaite- d below. This years Miss Farmington Scholarship Pageant will be held Thursday, July 17 beginning at The Farmington Festival Ball will be held Friday, July 18 at. 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Junior High with a live band and refreshments. Grab your partner for a square dance held at Farmington Elementary School. It will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday, July 18. The cost is $2.50 per person. Tickets can be purchased at the door or any of the merchants in Farmington or at the city office. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Bob Clark at 451-526- 4. Roy councilman resigning Aug. 15 ROY The elder statesman of the Roy City Council has announced his decision to resign from the council. At a July 15 workshop meeting Councilman Richard Ulibarri planned to announce he would be resigning from the council, effective Aug. 15. Ulibarri said he had sold his home in Roy and would be moving to Ogden. The announcement is not totally unexpected, he said. People knew it was a possibility. Ulibarri had served with the council for nine years, and served as acting mayor in Mayor Wayne ly 18. The Sherman Wayment race, named for the late state 5K sen- ator from Clinton, will be held July 19 at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the Kiwanis Park boweries. A children's parade wilL begin at 9 a.m. at the city building and continue along 1800 North to Kiwanis Park, located near Clinton Elementary School. Booths selling baked goods, hamburgers, hot dogs, fries, handmade clothing articles and games and other items will open at 10 Deadline for all other parade entrants to register was July 12. Call Marlene at 8 for parade information. This years parade theme is Once in a 1 Parade chairman Marlene Yates said all children wanting to be in the parade can dress-u- p or decorate wagons. They should be at the Old Rock Church, 500 N. Main at 9:30 a.m. Saturday for judging. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. and begin at the Rock Chapel and continue down Main. Street to the city park. 6 ' 4V ' C i 451-595- Lifetime. A talent show is scheduled at Farmington City Park to enter- tain those attending Festival Days Saturday, July 19. This show is not competitive, but is for the enjoyment of the perform- ers and audience. Buttons with valuable coupons, breakfast tickets and drawing . tickets will be available for Festival Days boosters. ' 5 ' ' ',v , ' ' From 1A 2 Kimbers absence. When asked if he would seek office in Ogden, Ulibarri replied, Ill have to see where the needs are. In mentioning some of his most memorable moments with the council, Ulibarri said, The single most vivid thing in my mind that stands out is serving with three different mayors and a number of councilman and how dedicated those people in those positions are. Other memorable moments Ulibarri shared included of the city and the construction of the new city building. the-gro- a.m. and continue throughout the they were all young females, and ' " 1 :r. Do you have NEWS HP? Major league volleyball games Sunshine childrens performing group, clogging and fiddling will be featured in the afternoon, with an awards ceremony at 5:30 p.m. and a fireworks display at the Clinton Park at 9:30 p.m. The park is located next to the city building. lili 'ii yjiy ii in i iBmBSWi ai' 4 u, ijuwii . big-whe- el Park. All children ages 3 to 8 are invited to bring their big wheels and join in the fun. Awards will be treats for all contestants. Call Paula Barker 3 for more information. As a finale, the Far-- ., mington Volunteer Fire Department will hold a competition at 3:30 p.m. and the grand prize drawing will be at 4 p.m. , 451-218- 3. j Sheriff From 1A, At the Republican Party convention held May 31, at Woods Cross High, Clary received 46 percent of the 266 delegate vote, -- while Johnson received 39 percent. Dean Carlston was eliminated from the primaries receiving 15 percent of the vote. Clary said the convention results encourage me, because 61 percent of the delegates voted against the incumbent." Johnson referred to the delegates as special interest groups, which is not a profile of the voting public. Johnson gained control of the county sheriff seat in 1978. Lakeside Review The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distribby carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. uted Lakeside Review FREE AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD DARLENE MIX NEWS DEADLINES: news and photos should be submitted no later 544-815- 7 All FARMINGTON JO-AN- N CALLAHAN than 12 noon Friday for publication the following Wednesday. 451-500- 3 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN ADVERTISING 8.-0- 479-411- 9 ROY ANITA KERSEY SYRACUSEWEST POINT or please call lh DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at p.m. 544-995- 8 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER OFFICE HOURS 773-635- 2 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 Classified Hours Monday thru Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 825-453- 1 MARGE SILVESTER hj: mington Festival days this year will be a race at 1 p.m. on the tennis courts, Saturday July 19, at the Farmington City 2146 North Main St., Layton, Utah SUNSETCLINTONROY Sells Quickly. . We have no suspects, and no new leads, Peck said. Peck announced at a news confrence two weeks ago a private soufce has offered a single reward of $25,000 to the person or persons who furnish informa- tion resulting in the apprehension of any or all of the persons who murdered any or all of the vie- tims. To offer information, persons should contact the Salt Lake City Police department at Other law enforcement agencies involved in the investigation include the Salt Lake County Sheriffs office, the FBI, and the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. a CALL YOUR ARLENE HAMBLIN Classified drawings. A new activity included in Far-- T-sh- irt 535-650- Ramirez was reported missing Richard Ulibarri Tuesday night and was found Mayor Wayne Kimber referred Sunday afternoon by hikers, he to Ulibarri as the elder states- said. When asked if other unsolved man of the council because of his ..cases had been linked to the relat expertise on the issues. day. will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Clinton Park. At Kiwanis Park, a candy toss at 11:30 a.m., an auction at 2:30 p.m. and a water fight by the city Fire Department will add to the celebration spirit. The park is located at 1000 W. 1800 N. Entertainment provided by the very attractive. An autopsy performed by the State. Medical Examiners Office indicates Ramirez died of strangulation. Her body was then thrown over the edge into the canyon, Peck said. The canyon is located 200 yards north of 1th Avenue and B Street in Salt Lake City. On Saturday, July 19 at 8 a.m. the Farmington Festival Days 5K and 10K runs will be held. They will begin at Farmington City Park at 200 W. 200 S. A $5 fee that will in. clude a and entitle the participant to 50 percent off on the breakfast will be asked. Trophies will be given to the top three finishers in each category. Ribbons will also be given to the top three finishers in each age di-- : vision. Other events scheduled will be a tennis tournament and booths and concessions, big wheel races, basketball free throws and prize ed murders. Peck replied, The1 only thing we know is that three were killed by the same individual. Slaying annual celebration 18-1- 9, Festival Days breakfast will begin at 7 a.m. at the city park Saturday. Prices have been set at $ for children, $2 for adults, and $8 for family. A hot-a- ir balloon will be at the park on Saturday. 'i Clinton City plans CLINTON Fireworks and festivities are in store for residents at the city's annual Fun Days July Friday and urday. A schedule of activities follows. A youth dance will take place from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Clinton Elementary School on Ju- 7 p.m. at Farmington Junior High. p.m. p.m. 544-203- 6 Lakaslda Rvlw PHONE 776-495- 1 I 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 It t |