OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 City Council Machine 4 Seek Farmington Seat LX , & i jjf'lSSi Currently he is director of electronic communications for the LDS Church. Prior to that he has been responsible for North American Communications for the American Express Company. Walter Bain, resident for 17 years, is running for a term on the city council. He looks toward controlled growth as a key in Farmingtons future. He has been active in city government as a member of the commercial zoning committee, and has served as a delegate to his political partys state and county conventions as well as serving as the chairman of his party. Bain is a pharmacist and has owned the Farmington Drugstore for the last 17y years. ' rft' - , i . 1 SENIOR CITIZENS four-yea- FCC. So-s- ? M iJ'- fe FARMINGTON Four candidates have filed for a r city council seat in Farmington. They are Victor Corbin, Walter Bain, Milo K. Kirkham, and Brent R. Peterson. Victor Corbin is running with the goal of helping Farmington plan for orderly growth which will keep Farmington a quiet, residential community. Corbin has had experience with the federal government through his membership on the Ad Hoc Telecommunication Committee, which presented testimony before Congress and the Quilting Is Topic He is a graduate of the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. ROY Running for a four year councilman position A demons- tration of machine quilting will be presented at the Southwest Branch Library is Milo K. Kirkham, native of Davis County and recently retired civil service defense department contract administrator. City government should continue in the direction of maintaining the quality of life that makes Farmington a most desirable community, he said. He thinks that the city must be progressive resources of enough to seek out commercial growth that will assist in the tax burden and be a means of attracting and keeping exceptional municipal employees and furnish the continued quality of services expected by the residents of Farmington. Brent R. Peterson, candidate for a four year city council position, wants to improve the recreational opportunities for the youth by developing quality programs. Peterson is currently serving as a city counwants to continue cilman and if development in the areas of little league and parks facilities. A graduate in banking and finance, Peterson works in the LDS Church personnel department. He has spent 13 years managing financial institutions and five years in private business management. in Roy, Monday at 10:30 a.m. Ruth Tennant, author of Quick Quilts on Your Own Sewing Machine will make beautiful quilts with her easy techniques. Mrs. Tennant has been quilting for over seven years and will display samples of her beautiful designs. Enrollment is limited and anyone interested may register by calling the library or sign up at at the branch, 1950 W. 4800 S., in Roy. 773-255- Roy Nut rit ion Center Has Big Opening Day the complex. He recalled that when the question of bonding for the complex came up there was also talk about bonding for a senior citizens center but that one was not approved. Howe said it was good that the senior citizens were now getting better use of the Complex. By EMILEE DOWELL ROY The Roy Recreation Complex became the site for the senior citizens nutrition program with the grand opening held last Wednesday. The nutrition site will provide a place for senior citizens to get a nutritious meal and enjoy activities and the company of other senior citizens. The Roy Association of Senior Adults (RASA) President Chauncey Daily welcomed the crowd of nearly 200 that gathered at the complex for the event. Ken Bradshaw, executive director of the Department of Aging, told the senior citizens they were very lucky to have the complex to use for their nutrition site. With all the complex has to offer in opportunities for senior citizens, he said, you couldnt build a better facility. Virgil Howe, director of the complex, was very pleased to have the senior citizens using . Mayor Joseph Dawson was on hand and the Sing Alongs from the Golden Hours Center under the direction of Paul Gilgen provided entertainment.' The Kiwanis Club was taking pictures for senior citizen I.D. cards and most present took advantage of the opportunity. The noon meal was served to 186. Joyce Bond who will be managing the nutrition site was a bit overwhelmed by the multitude to be served at the first meal but everything went very smoothly. Senior citizen activities at the complex will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Monday through Friday with lunch being served at noon each day. LeConte Stewart Featured Artist BOUNTIFUL art display at Bountifuls art The next show center will feature oil paintings done by Davis Countys nationally known artist, LeConte Stewart of Kaysville. The show will open Hunter Course Starts Tonight A hunter safety program has LAYTON been scheduled to begin tonight at the Layton Armory. Classes will also be held Thursday, Friday and Sept. 30, and on Oct. 2 and 3, from 6 until 8 p.m. There will be a $4 registration fee which includes supplies. The class is designed to teach hunter safety to anyone over 11 and prepare them for their first hunting license. The armory is located at 34' Golden Ave. in Layton across from Central Davis Junior High. Oct, 11 from 2 p.m. to has done extensive p.m. There will be a traveling but does gallery talk at 4 p.m. most of his landscape by George Dibble. The painting in Utah, he show will run until said. The city of KaysDec. 8. ville has a private art The theme of the for Stewart gallery display is America in which is at 1 S. Center. 1910 through 1930, asThe gallery is only sistant director at the by request center, Marilyn Col- opened through Todd Morgan eman said. at Other artists will also have their art displayed at that show. Many of the prints will 5 ' 376-594- 7. be taken from the Utah Museum of Fine Arts; others will be from Stewarts pri- UndM, KptandVilm. CASH PAID vate collection. All of For Your the prints will be from the Ash can school JUNK CARS of art. WE PICK UP Stewart has been LAYTON Airman Gerald L. Lautenschla-ge- r painting for about 70 WE BUY ALL TYPES Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. .Gerald L. ' years, he said. He now CopperSCRAP METALS! Aluminum Lautenschlager of 396 S. 975th E., Layton, Utah, lives in Kaysville and ftrau Batteries has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Aluminium Cant has lived there for 50 Air Force basic, years. He was bom in Colo., after completing 26 W. 21st Imet " training,.: He Glenwood.'Utah. Cel During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force L, Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic train, HOUSE OPEN; in an associate toward earn credits degree ing SATURDAY A 12 to 6 P.M. applied science through the Community Colege SUNDAY you run a Family Want Ad prior to Oct. 31 1 981 , and dont sell the item(s) advertised, we will n the ad until you do (up to 3 additional insertions at no charge). If re-ru- Completes Training First insertion must be prior to Oct. 31 1981 . First insertion must be ( (WRITE YOUR AD HERE 0 479-510- 3 of the Air Force'. pre-pai- d. 8' PER WORD $2 MINIMUM ) ONE WORD ON EACH LINE) 1). 2). .3). .4). 5) 6). 7). 8) .9) 10- )- 11). 12). 13). .14). 15- )- 16)- - .17), 18). 19). 20) 21) .22). 23). 24). 25). - 12 3 30 MODEL HOMES NEW HOME IN KIMBIXLY MEADOW 2 bedroom oil brick fireplace and deck, walk0 3, out basement. Cathie 773-922- 766-108- ROY REALTY CLEARFIELD COMMERCIAL Vi acre older building, needs much repair. Best location, high traffic flow Jean D. 773-922- LIMITED 0, CI14-- 9. SO HIDDEN HOLLOW HIGHLIOHT baths, 4 Prestigious executive Bilevel, 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Bob 825-740- 773-922- 7, 0. ACRE LOTS Zoned for animals in lovely country setting, Utilities available. Rhea 731-441- 773-922- 0, 9. LA13-T- 5 GREAT YARD FOR WHOLE FAMILY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Beautiful 9, yard with garden area. Millie 773-540- 4, 376-958- DEADLINE: Monday AMOUNT HURRYI LYNN 376-377- 0 BEVERLY 376-598- 5 479-643- 2 BROKER RICH MAXFIELD Name. 1 2 Noon Address. City. State, HESS FARM f JkMSM. . HEIGHTS -- Zip PHONE IT INI ESTATES 1473 South 600 East Kaysville JJ 'v at PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY ESTABLISHED DEADLINE! You may phone your ad In. Payment must be received can be published, MasterCharge and Visa accepted. Tel. TERMS Seller will carry contract on this 3 bedroom 0, home,' garden's in and ready. Myrlene R1437. GOOD YEAR (12,57 A.P.R.) . 825-166- 6 or before ad 359-261- 2 773-922- LaaIksM DRevnew e uordley corporation O real estote & Investments 1095 N MAIN. LAYTON. UTAH 84041 5388 South 1900 West, Roy, Ufah 84067 Built by Neiderhouser Builders f de- monstrate how to and visitors line up for tasty luncheon at Nutrition Center opening in Roy. Review Coiraepondant 13C |