-- 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1983 e DisEriMed statement to the effect they are in economic need. Other USDA surplus products have been distributed in other counties. It is our understanding that the state will make available rice, flour, powdered milk, andor honey to the counties on a rotating basis," stated Griffeth. 5 p.m. These products are only reResidents who got cheese and released will by USDA in small quantiJune or butter in April ties, and if each allottment were ceive notification of the giveaway by mail unless they have disbursed throughout the whole moved. They should bring the state, there wouldnt be enough notice with them to expedite the for all applicants. This way, distribution process. Others may when its Daviss turn, each apcomplete the application at the plicant will get some of whatever courthouse when they come for the state gives us, he said. Senior citizens will receive the products. Recipients must prove Davis cheese and butter as usual from County residency and sign a their assigned senior centers on USDA FARMINGTON cheese and butter will be availresidents of able to Davis County on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the courthouse in Farmington, according to VerNon Griffeth of. the Department of Human Services. The products will be available from 9 a.m. to nt: 5 4 low-inco- Sept. 22. v ye 9 4 A b , . Rummage, Bake Sale Set 4 4 4 Worthy Matron Dottie SumNo.the Order mers has arranged for homeof 24, Chapter Eastern Star, will hold its fund- made bakery goods to be raising rummage and bake sale available. Chairman Ruth Mcat the Clearfield Masonic Tem- Cormick has arranged for the ple, 452 E. 700 S., Clearfield, sale of chili, chili dogs, hot dogs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur- and coffee. CLEARFIELD-Beth-Arab- ah - ROY DAYS activities en- day, Aug. 27. joyed by hundreds over the weekend include a relay race pitting fire department members from Roy and surrounding Cities including Clinton (above). Firemen also gaged a in en- If tug-of-w- ar (l ft ft ft y ft (left), with losers landing in mud and dirt. The festivities also featured pa- concessions, rade, games and contests for residents of Roy and ter cities. Sky divers rived on time This is the Program that everyone it talking aboutl Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including ft K 35-2- in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts ir Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. o4 4 Face shape analysis to help in choosing hair? 4 and necklines styles, glasses Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. sisar- This and more in a and single session for children enjoyed a dunking machine and lots of 3 v 4 each in groups 4 4 4 Id Only of three , Gift Certificates Available Call Angie for Information and an Appointment j V COO . V? 9 v ir-V i food. Inducement Resolution Speaker Is Scheduled Roy Delays OK for Bonds In Kaysville SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent Pat Wimpee, acting president of Societys League Against Molesters KAYSVILLE (SLAM) will be the guest speaker .pt the combined Jaycee and .JCKs meeting to be held tonight at the Kaysville City Hall at 8 "p.m. According to Mrs. Wimpee, SLAM has three main goals; to monitor judges and legislators, to educate the public about the problem and seriousness of child molesters, and to serve as a support for victims and their families. - TLaEiesfide IHleviet,y) Mrs. Wimpee was born in California, but reared in Odgen. She is a graduate of Odgen High School. She is married to Howard Wimpee and they are the parents of three children. Besides her involvment with SLAM, she is also on the Weber County task force for the pre-- . vention of child sexual abuse, and is a member of the board of Parents United. ' ROY Despite pressure from developer Jack Eves, the Roy City Council has decided to defer action on an inducement resolution until Aug. 30 at a public hearing. Eves is associated with the UR Corporation which has contracted with Roy City to develop a motel on 1900 West, north of the Roy Bowling Center. His firm needs the resolution so it can offer industrial revenue bonds to investors in the motel project. Eves said delays in issuing the resolution are costing his company money. Roy City bought the land for the motel site from Raymond and Jill Eves and the UR Corporation. As part, of the purchase agreement, Roy City agreed to pay $40,000 toward site ' The council declined Jack Eves request for $23,000 toward architectural fees until further study is done on the development firms financial status. A public hearing on plans for development of the old municipal building site at 5715 S. 2200 W. is scheduled for Sept. 20. The counciLis seeking community input on how to use the prop- pment (PRUD). An effort would be made to leave the adjacent city owned, tennis courts and Published wsskly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary off lha Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOn EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR grasssy areas intact. The plan would necessitate moving the city shop and yard facilities, but they could be relo-- . cated on city owned land under power lines near Roys West : Park. 't; In other business, it was announced that Roy received erty.,, One suggestion under consider- $8,000 from the state for con- ation is to sell the site to a de- struction of a pedestrian safety veloper for construction of high project on 1900 West between ' 2146 PHONE .145 .. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS WlTHA CHtCKUP' AND CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 268-11- t 03 4 4 x i mmo aai mm OMomwo we oohm mm mmmmm otMHtaoMia tmm OMHB m a mm mmmem mm mmmmmimmmmmm mmmm m mmm m m mmm mm mmmtmmmme BO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP call vcun : ffiaKesMeMe vnery CAR CLUB OF AMERICA ;AELEA CGIinESPQNDENT The exhilarating race against the clock continues at the Newgate Mall as the Utah Sports Car Club of America competes in their Regional Division Finals. The thrill and excitement of the races at the , Lyndia Graham KAYSVILLI-FRUI- T 544-442- 3 HZI3HTS Ruth Malan SOUTH WISM Judy Blackner Saturday and Sunday August 27th and 28th Newgate Mall rJEUGATE MAIL The practical choice 36th and .Wall A ve., Ogden Newgate Mall. 6 544-995- 8 479-411- 9 773-828- 8 ROY Shelley Kancitis POINT 825-453- 1 544-203- 6 451-583- 1 CLEARFIZLD WHEN: WHERE: , LAYTCN Arlene Hamblin Come to the Newgate Mall... i N. KAI9I, BSUKT1FUL; UTAH 'PHONE SYRACUSIWEST t 18 544-345- 8. Utah Region Sports Car Club of America Solo II Race tnnayiiiDiet 5 238-83- ot 544-289- 5. o UTAH 776-49- 51 4 Signup to Start 1. 'JSsnuasTem. N. MAIN, UYTON, or quality condominiums since the 4000 South and 4200 South. surrounding area is primarily residential. Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood suggested LAYTON combining several city owned .Layton Recreand under basketparcels of land with two private- ations ly owned lots to create a seven-acr- e ball and 30 years and over basketball leagues will be package. He said it could be included in starting registration on the week the citys master plan as a of Aug. 29th. For more informaplanned residential unit develo tion call LAYTON The annual horseshoe tournament sponsored by the Layton West LDS Stake has been set for Aug Individuals interested in participating, may register by contacting Rulan Thomley at '2S3':SS3 Two Locations To Serve You fNrv Tournament Set 30-3- . MEMBER ' Marge Silvester FARMINGTON Susan Tanner Holmes SUN3ZTCLINTONCLEARFIILD Sharon Steele 825-303- 3 , . .