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Show ' 4 Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 15, 1990 Lakeside Road By priority CHERI REED" Standard-Examine- ' ' ' correspondent The problem facing us is we dont have CLINTON Upgrading city roads is listed as a top priority on a capital improvement plan recently compiled by Clinton City officials. Clinton City is in the process of taking a critical review of what we need and it appears roads are a top concern of the city council and the city, said City Manager Gary Uresk. "the city is going to sit down in the near future and discuss stress and a maintenance plan for them. Uresk said. "The problem facing us is we don't have funds to follow through with any type of plan. He said he has recommended that this year, any excess general fund money be put into the roads. City council members in separate interviews also agreed that improving the streets in Clinton is a top priority. Councilman Kenneth Barlow said the city needs to start an ongoing maintenance plan. "It would be expensive to set up. but would keep the roads from deteriorating more. "The roads are the highest priority in my mind, said Counfive-ye- cilman funds to follow through with any type ar Dennis of plan. Gary Uresk them which is a major expense." Simonsen said that all the roads in the city need a facelift, but probably the roads in the populated areas should be fixed first. He cited 630 West between 2050 North and 2300 road North, as a that's "gone to pot. Another road in need of repair is located at 1300 North between 150Q North and 2000 North, Taylor said, but because no one lives on it, its going to take second seat to areas that need it more. An alternative is to put dust guard on poor roads that are not used as much, he well-travel- said. Simonsen. Simonsen, who has been on the council for more than eight years, said. I feel right now theyre in the worst shape Ive seen. Councilman Arverd Taylor said. "Its a lot easier and cheaper to maintain existing roads, than let them deteriorate to where you have to replace ' - 5-- - . Lincoln since 1983. He began his teaching career at Bountiful Elementary in 1951. He then moved to Stoker Elementary in Bountiful in 1952, and in 1954 was assigned to Sa- hara Village Elementary School in Layton as a principalteach- - ercustodian. In 1955, he took over as principal at South Bountiful Elemen- ; tary in Woods Cross and remained there until 1961 when he was assigned the principal position at the newly constructed J.A. Taylor Elementary in Ralph Davis In 1966, Davis was assigned to work with the Central office staff directing the American Values Exemplary Center. Earthquake: Class teaches preparedness FARMINGTON cational seminar quake and An eduon earth- disaster is planned preparedness Wednesday, May 16 at the Farmington City Offices multipurpose room from 10 a.m. to noon. Jim Tingey, earthquake preparedness planner for the state will present information on how to prepare for an earthquake. His presentation will deal with both physical and psychological ramifications. He will discuss emergency supplies, etc. Teresa Cooley, Utah State University Extension home economist for Weber County, will speak on how to assemble kits. She will discuss food selection and choice of containers. This program is sponsored by USU Extension of Davis County. It is free to the public; leaders teaching emergency preparedness lessons are encouraged to attend. Reservations are recommended; call 72-ho- ur 451-340- shared be-roc- r Kiwanis dinner Saturday CLEARFIELD Clearfield Kiwanis will hold its annual dinner Saturday, May 19, between 4 and 8 p.m. at Kiwanis Park, 100 E. 300 in Clearfield. Proceeds will go toward chari- table purposes. The tickets are $3.50 each or $12 per family. It will be an all you can eat affair with spaghetti, graphic ditional property to meet future city needs. Uresk said the largest expenditure facing the city in the next five to 10 years is expanding the office area. He said that the city will start discussing it in the next three to five years. At a recent city council meeting, Uresk told the council that in the future the city needs to look seriously at remodeling or constructing a new city building after the park bond is paid off- garlic bread, soft drinks and all the trimmings. . This activity is on the same Forces Day which a? Hill Air Force Base is not cele- bratmg. Kiwanis is inviting the Hill Air Force Base population to join them in a cooperative Cele- bration. Aed ' Local merchants are encour- aged to buy ticket books and sell or give them to their employees or friends. The person or depart-fund-raisi- ment selling the most tickets will receive a special acknowledg-th- e h ment. There will also be a ing for a doorprize, so write the buyers name on the back of the draw-Nort- tickets. To purchase tickets, make checks payable to the Clearfield Kiwanis and mail to John or, 442 S. State, Clearfield, Ut 0 for per- 84015 or phone sonal delivery. Clearfield Kiwanis is a non-k- y club. profit community-servic- e has jncreased its member- shi b almost 40 percent in the ,ast six months The pjans are t0 double membership in the next 12 months. Membership infor- mation can be obtained at the event. Heat-sala- 776-150- - June in He attended the University of Utah earning a bachelor of science and master of science degrees in elementary education and educational administration. He has also completed graduate training. Upon an early graduation from East High School in Salt Lake City, he enlisted in the Army and was stationed in the Philippines and Korea in the Pacific Theater of World War II, serving from 1944-194- damn 54616 ueMisEiatti5ias Per Small or Large off 1947-194- 9. councilman, bishop, bishops counselor. High Priest group leader, and Elders Quorum presi- dent. DELI SPECIALS SLICED SMOKED HAM, mm. . SLICED REAL AMERICAN CHEESE lb. lb. Engineer Lee Cammack. on The owner of the home at 627 N. Flint would like to sell his home without selling all of the surrounding property, said The area is in a residential zone that requires no less that an acre per lot. The change to an zone would allow Cam-mac- k. R-1-- 20 20,000-square-fo- ot lots. A The Bon Marche sends congratulat- ions and best wishes to each bridal, couple who has registered with The Bon Marche Bridal Computerized Registry, and we sincerely hope your future is full of happiness and good fortune. SpringSummer registered bridal couples are: public hearing has been set for Tuesday, June 5 at 7 p.m. NOW AVAILABLE ON VIDEO CASSETTE! 3. JUNE 2 JULY 21 Patti Olsen Craig Sanders Kathleen O Heidi Forsiing Dennis Crezee JUNE 16 Kristine Swenson A FI Harra' Johnson SEPT. 14 Michelle Peters Steven Dabel SEPT. 15 Lloyd JUNE 8 ef $969 tea $959 Em Specials Good Thru May 31, 1990 Rezone hearing set in Kaysville A small KAYSVILLE has been approved by the city council and a hearing set for the rezoning of 13.31 acres at 627 N. Flint St. The final and preliminary plats were approved for the three-lo- t Barton Estates subdivision located just south of Kaysville Junior High and next to Spencer Estates. A home is already on one lot so the subdivision just creates two additional building lots, said City SANDWICH Expires May 31 , 1 990 NEW WORLD DELI 6. They are Mrs. Wm. A. (Jolene) Hoeveler, Marion, Mass.; David H. Davis, Rexburg, Idaho; Richard H. Davis, Centerville; and Mrs. Paul E. (LuAnn) Child, West Bountiful. They have 15 grandchildren. CONVENIEAIC COUPON He served an LDS mission to Hawaii from He and his wife, Anita Hyatt Davis, are the parents of four children. In 1980, Davis was named principal of Valley View School in Bountiful and in 1983 moved to Lincoln Elementary in Layton. He is active in the LDS Church and serves as stake patriarch. He has served as stake high sub-divis- be-13- 1 Uresk says the city is looking to purchase a new pumper for the fire department, enlarging city sewer lines, and purchasing ad- sixth-grad- p.m. Davis has been principal at ; Standard-Examine- In 1968. he was appointed1 math and science consultant for the Davis district and moved to the district office in Farmington. He became the Davis School District social studies consultant in 1970. an assignment which led to the writing of 9 new kindergare ten through social studies curriculum. He wrote a Bicentennial resource book which was used in the schools in 1976, and produced several sound filmstrips for the district, one which won national acclaim. School District. An open house for Davis will be held May 17 at the Lincoln El- ementary School library, 591 W. 2000' North, Layton, from 7 being , career 39-ye- ar - , Roads that are tentatively scheduled to be rebuilt in the next year are: 800 North between 550 West and 860 West; widening 1000 West between 1800 North and 1300 North so a sidewalk can be installed with Other capital expenditures city building funds; rebuild tentatively scheduled to be, 3000 West between 2050 North funded next year, Uresk said, and 2150 North; rebuild 630 ,are the purchase of a one-to- n West between 2050 North and truck, installing two new water 2300 North; and also several line improvements in Fuit and' other small projects. Parkside subdivisions, and the Next year, the city plans to repurchase of police, fire, and . build 800 North between 1000 maintenance equipment West and 1500 West. Ten years down the road, LAYTON Closing the door to his office on June 30, Ralph caH. Davis will end his reer as an educator in the Davis Cost is 3 decisions. ar 14-2- 1. ($15,000). 3. Grass truck for fire department. Present one is 40 years old and not in good condition ($15,000 total cost; $1,500 ongoing cost). 4. Remodel city council room. New carpet and other improvements ($4,000) ' 5. Improvements to Meadows Park. City is considering putting in a jogging track and a new bowery ($10,000). 6. Asphalt parking lot next to police department ($2,500). 7. Water tank. Purchase is two to three years away. 8. Rebuild 800 North between 1500 West and 1000 West. Projects to be, done in 1992-9($50,000). truck 9. Purchase a one-to- n ($1,750 lease). 1 0. Insulated doors for fire department ($2,500). The city tries to match up what citizens need with what our resources are, Uresk said. "We dont always get the necessary citizen input to make those Principal to end , Clinton. need. Another item of the plan that needs to be seriously looked at, Uresk said is building another water reservoir in two to three years. "In case of a fire or other emergency, another water tank would insure we would have enough water, Uresk said. Currently, the city purchases water from Weber Basin Water Con- servancy District which does not require capital expenditure. ar 1. Purchase new police car ($3,000 lease). 2. Rebuild 800 North between two viaducts at 550 West and 860 West. Half of the road belongs to Clearfield and half belongs to ar five-ye- Clinton City has (1300 North to 1800 North its annual spring clean- - tween 550 West and 1000 West); for week of May the May 16, Area 3 (1800 North to up North between 550 West to 2300 will crews anypick City up 1000 West); May 17, Area 4 thing that wont fit into residents (2300 North to 2675 North be- garbage cans. The city asks that trees and tween 550 West to 1000 West), branches be cut into lengths not May 18, Area 5 (300 North to 1800 North between 1000 West to exceed 6 feet. Burnable items must be separated from non- - and 1500 West); May 21, Area 6 burnables, such as concrete, (1800 North to 2675 North metal, etc., and trash must .tween 1000 West and 1500 be placed at the curb or in front West); May 22, Area 7 (800 of the house the day before the North to 2675 North between city is scheduled to be in the ar- - 1500 West and 2000 West); May ea. 23, Area 8 (800 North to 2300 Trash will be picked up ac- - North between 2000 West and cording to the following schedule: .3000 West); May 24, Area 9 May 14, Area (800 North to (1300 North to 2300 North North between 550 West tween 3000 West and 3500 and 1000 West; May 15, Area 2 West.) CLINTON Items on Clinton's five-yecapital Improvement plan: Top 10 To insure that money is used where its nee;ded most Uresk said its important that the city has a capital improve- ment plan. "Otherwise, who screams the loudest gets the most money. In formulating a plan, Uresk said the city takes into consideration the needs of the residents and future residents and the needs of department heads in fulfilling their responsibilities; The city then matches estimated revenue against capital improvements and prioritizes the improvements according to five-ye- Clinton plans cleanup! silt , Lisa Fair Vaughan Schmall OCT. 6 Todd Bone . Mary Wolski Aiex Exam Shanahan i Bullough Chiropractic -- Center trecsaar .: . IN COUNTRY WARNER BRUCE WILLIS EMILY LLOYD IN COUNTRY" .NORMAN JEWISON i .RIO)ARDROTH TERRY JOAN ALLEN KEVIN ANDERSON RICHARD HAMILTON JUDITH IVY PEGGY REA JOHN RUSSELL BOYHUi ANTONY GIBBS -L- OU LOMBARDO "SIS JACKSON DfGOVIA SMS'JAMFS HORNER CIDRE PIERSON FRANK YNTHIA MASON ANN BOBBIE -CCHARLES MULVEHILL RICHARD ROTH NORMAN JEWISON - 1 1 MJ t PHilR&i) I Suggested WMJNEn 1990 360 S. Fort Lane Layton imllllllMEMHMIHII Y Retail Price $89.95 Back Pain? now-"- :- owmiiy 4 HOME Winter VJ06Q Home Video Inc. 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