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Show 2 Lakeside Saturday. June 27. 1998 Lakeside Review Fruit Heights approves budget parison to other cities statewide. Marchant summarized the council is not free with the dol- It's not unusual to see them argue over $100. We run a tight, balanced budget. We run two to three employees short of what we should have. The total budget, including! enterprise funds, is approxi- mately $2 million. Harvey said.t "The property tax we all hate only generates about $235 off that. The rest of our budgets comes mainly from fees. Har-- I vey said the average household1 in Fruit Heights will pay roughs ly $213 in property taxes. The budget includes a cost of living increase for elected and appointed city employees Those wage amounts includes Total budget for 1998-9- 9 is approximately $2 million By D. LOUISE BROWN Standard-Examin- correspondent city leaders, then Fruit Heights residents must be very satisfied with the councils proposed budget. Two citizens attended the council's public budget hearing, and only one of the two, Lowell Hall, offered input. Querying council members and Mayor Richard Harvey on certain aspects of the budget, Hall asked how city officials had accumulated monies earmarked for construction of a planned public works building. City Manager Richard Mar-chaexplained the amount was built from a combination of rent paid by AirTouch cellular phone company for a tower in the city, impact fees, and transfers from enterprise and general fund balances. Hall also expressed a desire that a citizens committee be involved in the design of the public works building. Harvey indicated to Hall that the process of constructing the building was already further down the road than that. "WeTe about ready to go with it, Harvey stated. Halls final concerns dealt with a figure of $119,000 he stated as appropriated for city parks and youth sports programs. That sounds like a lot of money for parks and recreation when we have a lot of other things that we could use the money for, Hall said. Council member Tina noted, Parks are one of the major attractions to people for moving into a community. M archant said, The amount of parkland per capita in this in com city fall in Fire rom 1 They include individual rooms the engine bay to store firefighting suits, fill oxygen packs ;and clean up after injury acci-djn- ts - all to comply with new federal laws regarding contamination and the environment. The station also has a built-i- n sprinkler system in case it has its own fire, even though it isnt required. They practice what they preach. Peek said. Designed by architects Allred Sbfle Wilkinson & Nichols, the gray and red brick exterior looks qjuch like other city buildings and matches park building archiSIT tecture. Highlighted with mauve and m Schedule of events Liberty From 1 when the festival was still called IRiata Days." m I Back again 24-ho- ur are the morning g !K Fun Run and the ceremony in Ed Kenley Centennial Amphitheater, this year adding an hourlong program from the Air Force Band. flag-raisin- r The band, out of Washington gate, will return to the amphitheater two days later for a Mondays in the Park performance of rock, country and big band music. ch vanced rescue equipment. We havent spent ourselves out of a problem, said Stevenson, who expects another station between Northridge High School and the Layton Hills Mall within the next five to 10 years. Until then, Peek said his crews will continue to cover the entire city. Even though the new stations out west, it will cover for other stations, if needed. The others will back up the west units, too. dont divide the city up and refuse to cover because its W'e not in (a stations) area. Our people go where were needed, he said. "Im the chief of it all, and its our all member $203 month; city man-age- r, recorder, finance director $4,791 month; public works di- rector, zoning administrator $3,067month; city treasurer, (The band) happened to be in town, and we wanted to make the flag-raisin- g Thomas said. its big and special, Being the Fourth, all about. 6:30 a.m. - Community breakfast - bowery northeast of the pool; includes eggs, sausage, pancakes, coffee and juice; $5 for adults, $3 children and seniors, free for children under 5. 7:30 a.m. - 5K Fun Run - meet in the park, just west of the LDS at Layton Parks and Recreation office for $15 or Seminary; on the day of the race for $1 8. 8 a.m. - Flag raising - Ed Kenley Centennial Amphitheater; Air Force Band will perform an hourlong show of patriotic tunes. 9 a.m. games - Little League girls softball and boys baseball at Wendall Snow and Starkey fields behind the pool; Pony League at North Layton Junior High. M 0 a.m. - Razound and Country Line - western band and line dancing group performing at the amphitheater. M 0.45 a.m.-4:4- 5 p.m. - Entertainment - at the park stage, just east of the pool; performers include youth singers, dancers, drill teams and local band. Catfische. 1 1 a.m. games - Babe Ruth League at Layton High School. Noon - Surf N Swim opens. 6 p.m. - Parade - begins at comer of Gentile Street and Fairfield Road. 8:30 p.m. - New American Symphony - performs patriotic classical music at the amphitheater, joined by Mountain Men of the Wasatch shooting cannons. Singers, dancers and bands al- so keep the stage bustling. The New American Symphony will perform classical favorites at the amphitheater, beginning at 8:30 p.m. and building to a thundering crescendo as the Mountain Men of the Wasatch shoot Store From 1 Also inside The Strawbury N. Main Street stands an unusual natural wood French roll-to- p desk, where the store's proprietor, Kellie, does her paper Duck at 73 work. "This is a dream come true," she said. Her husband has been in the antique business for 32 years. He began collecting in the 1950s. Randy once lived next door to a lady from Belgium who furnished her home in antiques. She befriended the young boy and became his adopted" grandmother. She gave him some antiques and his love for the histone furni- ture and decor was born. He started buying and selling. When Kellie was a young girl she used to visit the Jersey Lady, an antique shop on K Street in Salt Lake City. $631.62month; building inspector $25.inspeq-tio- n and $15hour for consultation; parks department supervi- sor $11.97hour; deputy recorder $10.02 hour; court clerk, receptionist $10.52hour; parks and roads assistant (seasonal) $8hour; sewer maintenance, mechanic $7.96hour; planning commission secretary $7.50hour; basketball program director (net of all taxes) I J $l,000season. These amounts, which are maximum rates, were approved by the council, which also approved holding utility rates steady, with no fee increases for the coming year. After concluding the public hearing, the council unanimously approved the new budget. The council heard a report from Bob Runnells, an elder of the Westminster Presbyterian s i See BUDGET3 All-st- MO day. intendent $13.28hour; judge (part-tim- e) er rks. thats what Concessions and booths open at 10 a.m., offering rides, food, crafts and games throughout the e) . cannons during a rendition of the 1812 Overture. Fireworks West International of Logan will again provide a 100 firepercent aerial, works show, shot from the Lay-to- n High School football practice field at 10 p.m. 30-min- Thomas, who grew up in Lay-tosaid he hoped the July 4 celebration would continue to be as fun as he remembered it from n, When Kellie Kennard was St. Peter s Episcopal Church First United Methodist Church 2604 Jefferson Ave Q Ogden Utah 84401 f All-st- - But the Independence Day show promises a patriotic flair, Thomas said. utility billing clerk (part-tim$13.34hour; water superintendent $15.99hour; roads super- mid-rang- e, city. i council mayor $508month; nt call. Those three private bedrooms may not stay that way long. They each have room for a second bunk, and Peek expects to eventually fill them as the city is expected to reach a population of 98,000 people by the time it is built out. While the hoopla over a third station builds. Mayor Jerry Stevenson is already planning the fourth. He said continued growth will demand it. The city may see taller buildings popping up around the proposed Davis Conference Center and hotel, as well as a park area north of State Road 193. They may require larger ladder trucks and other more ad i r FRUIT HEIGHTS - If the of the crowd at a recent city council meeting is any indication of citizens trust in their size gray interior are offices, a large training room, conference rooms, Layton Police Department office, dorms and a livingdining room area. Because firefighters cover shifts and the station serves as a second home. Peek said the station was designed with comfort in mind. It has large windows, a patio for relaxing outdoors and individual sleeping rooms for the three firefighters on duty at a time. These firefighters see an elderly male in full (cardiac) arrest, or they rescue a child from a pool, or see suicides and bad accidents," Peek said. Those are such stress creators that they need a place to come and get their energies back for the next ' 1204 in Salt hdu r City. Thac was something mage in there, she said. There was something magic in there," she said. She said her mother used to watch the shop when the owner was away, and thats how she got interested in old collectibles. The Strawbury Duck is right at home in the histone Kaysville building. A French Gothic cradle sits near a front window, drawing the attention of passers-by- . The store doesnt have just European furniture. It specializes in select American, English and V EAST 1450 SOUTH Clearfield. Utah 84015 f Ip 1 825-017- 7 393-566- 2 fwmeogdan Oool.com ic4 ItiyKiA bong itn itrocy heg to tr wdd d mm' AMiWie Dk Bahai faith A Prescription For Healing The World 77IW6or7S2K73 Traditional Service & Sunday School 9:00 am Celebration Service & Sunday School j 10:30 am (dr.Wf Prayer and Proite Service Thundoy'i 6:30 pm childhood. Be Included In The I almost wish wed bring back the greased pole and have people get all ugly and greasy trying to climb it for money, Thomas said. CaQ fUrra Christian For More Information First Baptist Church-- v GROWING IN LIFE A Center for Worship and Service lo. Otild a Pnay Gitut, Puion It is a rare thing. Randy finds things like that," Kellie said. r 'A' n Just off City Center Comt Wtmhtp With Ul Art Wtkonu CLOSE TO THE PASE, CASUAL DRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:45 AM PIPLE STUDY FOR ALL AGES esaun MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A PLENP OF TRADITIONAL A CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7:00 PM An Exciting. Informal Study In Acta 4 You dont even have to have a real fireplace to use them," she said. "We have a lot fer," Kellie said. of things to of- UT 544-242- 6 There are also a couple of fireplace fronts that make lovely focal points in a room. The business has antiques on display in several rooms, and if you don't find what you want there, the couple has two warehouses full of furniture and collectibles. 1 1332 N. Hill Field Rd Layton Ave., Ogden, UT 621-358- 0 You Fellowship Slayton hills baptist church A 2635 Grant V Child! Coro Provided Cliff Ornonrv fieervlnr Pnator 25th Street & Jefferson 621-176- the main showroom. And the figurehead of a ship, with the Hartley Pool Monkey, is also available in the store. 330993 A Chorlmmofic Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship Service - 11:00 am Nursery Provided s. A Czechoslovakian chemist cupboard takes up one wall in Cntr Nnrthrislgn High fkhnnl N. 400 W. 2430 Lytnn,UHih T 6254372 Cii Times change, but we want to keep it festive. These days are the kind of things we can remember for years, and we dont want to lose that feeling. Irish Country antique furniture, architectural pieces and accesso-ne- SiMidvy Morwlssg CUbrioii V 0i30 a.Me Church Directory! As Little as (6.77 an issue a young girl she used to visit the Jersey Lady, an antique shop on K Street b jnd Teaching tx Preaching God's Word in Jesus Name TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS CALL e 625-433. 3 r j r POOR( |