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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Aug. 31, J983 Area Chamber Elects Board BOUNTIFUL The Bounti- ful Area Chamber of Commerce has elected five new members to , its board of directors. Joining the board will be Paul Mecham, Eaton Kenway; Steven Cerri, rnfotec; Elmer Barlow, former Bountiful Mayor and BARD Manager; Barbara Webb, State Savings and Loan; Lyle Safeway Stores; and Marilyn Coleman, U. of U. Davis Arts Center. Ms. Coleman was after serving one year on the board. All new members will serve three year terms, according to Le-Fev- rer-elect- Haven Burningham, chamber executive director. Leaving the board are Tom Espinoza, T & T Jewelers at the 5 Points Mall; Dee Winegar, Markets; Darwin Voge, J.C. Penneys; Boyd Ivory, retired and past president of the chamber, and Duff Willey, Marion Willey and Son. Wi-nega- SECRETARY OF THE Air Force Verne Orr visits with electrical systems of Clearfield Hufstetler repairman Cary F-- 16 and Col. Sam Morgan, director of maintenance at the Ogden Air Logistics (right) BARRY KAWA Review Staff HILL AIR FORCE BASE -of the Air Force Verne Orrs visit to Hill Air Force Base last week was a message to base employees and defense contractors of the Air Forces crackdown on spare parts overpricing that has apparently existed for some time. Orr presented eight base employees special achievement awards and cash rewards totaling almost $11,000 for saving the Air Force $29.5 million in defense contracts. Orr made a quick tour of the base which provided reporters a chance for pictures. He then spoke to an audience of approximately 500 base employees and military personnel in the awards presentation ceremony at the base theater. You have every right to be upset, Orr said. If you see waste and report it, well be acting on it. We want to reward those people who help us. Orr said no one will be blamed Secretary 1 F-- ar cess. Awards were also presented to Mike and Patti Murphy, 4 months. The winners for the most hair were: Annagel Annette Moore, daughter of Michael and Annette 6 Moore, months; Kiera George, daughter of Zach and Kristen George, months; Riley J. Lowry, son of Aliana 8 Lowry, months; Mikala Dawn Housen, daughter of Ben and Malea Kae Housen, 6-- 12 12-1- Winners for the least hair were Wade Lopez, son of Michael and Sheryl Lopez, 6 months; Johney Ranck, son of Mike and Jeannie Ranck, months; and Jordan Berven, son of John and Lynette Berven, 8 months. 0-- 6-- 12 12-1- those babies selected as winners The babies with the longest in various categories. The wineyelashes were: Tiffany Krek, ners for the curliest hair were daughter of Dale and Kim Krek, Christopher Coleman, son of 6 months, Todd Bangerter, son Ronald and Valerie Coleman, of Gary and Kathy Bangerter, months; Morgan Tolman, months; Daniel Servey, son daughter of Randy and Jill of Frank and Karen Servey Jr., 8 months; Jonathan months; Randall Larrabee, Barker, son of Kevin and Jolene son of Jerry and Lois Larrabee, 8 4 Barker, months. months; and Winners with the biggest dim Meghan Murphy, daughter of 0-- 6-- 12 6 Tol-rfla- n, 6-- 12 12-1- 12-1- 18-2- Im not here to put the burden on private industry, he said. Im here to say we are trying to clean up our own house. These problems go back a long time. If we find any examples of fraud, well take action on it. ture contracts. Orr said investigations are still f being done on the problems of fr overpricing which the Air Force ft has only known about since early this year. He said, however, 8 percent of the spare parts purchased have either gone down in price or stayed about the same over the years. Some of the items which the base is checking into were displayed on a table with the manufacturers price and what the Air Force estimated they should cost. 56-5- 6-- 6-- 12-1- 12-1- 18-2- De-lor- es 18-2- 0-- months; -- and' Nicole Hanks, daughter of Dennis and 4 months. Kim Hanks, The brightist eyed babies were: Sandra A. Eggett, daughter of Delbert and Tamara Eggett, 6 months; Brittanie Mae daughter of Steve and Debra Belnap, months; Ashley Annette Spencer, daughter of Lorenzo and Jewelya Hatton 8 months, and Spencer, Laurie Walker, daughter of Bill 4 months. and Dara Walker, Finally the chubbiest babies were: Kimberly Child, daughter 18-2- Bel-na- 0-- p, 6-- 12-1- 18-2- FARMINGTON - A Salt Lake City securities company has been selected and bond amount set at $12 million for a bond Election to fund county Tate. Also serving the commit- tee was Barbara Houghton, registration; Susan Johnson, judging; Charlotte Kallal, tote bags and awards; Paulla Eggett, certificates; Colleen Williams, baby -- I.D. and banners and crowns; Janis Evanoff, SIDS booth; Lynette Sayre, March of Dimes booth; and Donna Vaughn, decorations. Julie Iverson of the Bountiful Jaycee Women served as master of ceremonies. flood-contr- ol projects. The Davis County commis-iioner- s last week approved the Selection 1 Ssv of Prudential-Bach- e se- curities company as fiscal consultants for the project and set the bond amount at $12 million. r i fejT Projects that would be funded include the improvement of nat- ural channels and installing pipes and culverts on a priority basis that would help prevent rious future flooding.Tippetts said an additional mill may have to be levied to cover the $12 million bond payback over 15 years. The county is currently levying two mills for project funds and added an additional emergency mill this ll increase year. Another . would add about an extra $10 in taxes on households in the county, said Tippetts. se- flood-contr- SIEVES KEJAGE3 g The commission hopes to set a elec- tion to fund the projects that are hoped to better control flooding in the county. Time is of the essence, said Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts. We need to proceed as expeditiously as possible. Were anticipating more flooding and it could have a terrible impact next Spring. This project gives us im h Commissioner Harry B. noted that the county has a problem raising money by assessing a mill increase. He said the county receives only about $480,000 for a mill, compared to Weber County which receives $900,000 a mill and Salt Lake Countys mill which is in the millions. , Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation & ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL Stevens Henager wIN tram you with the accounting and secretarial skills necessary lor occupations with bright and profitable futures. Write for free information kit or call our 24 hour. Toll free number: fl 1 TWO CAMPUSES TO SERVE YOU Full Institute Program available on both campuses Stevens llencger College NOW REGISTERING PROVO OGDEN 23S1 Grant Tel. (Ml) 1 1 . MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER Two Locations To Sorvo You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH in&op NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS PHONE 776-49- nr .145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH PHONE 296-11- 03 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR H&evie w LakesMe area correspondent BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole West Cantor - (4(01 5 Tal. (801) 2SO 295-898- 2 (Ev. ROUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald Tina ALWAYS FIND WORK! COMPUTER TRAINING We issue associate degrees and diplomas ft TT 9 TLakeside Meyievy' WOODS EVEN DURING DIFFICULT TIMES, THE Ger-lac- three Call Angie for Information and an Appointment Irene Janes ol Computer and word processing framing are essential for today s automated business world. You'll prepare tor a successful career m half (he time. of 292-949- 9 . CENTERVILLE ODUU2G2 one-mi- late September date for the each in groups , rection of chairman, Louise mediate protection and defense against nature. Review Staff 0-- 6 daughter of Russel and Shelly months; Stephanie Mills, Hunwick, daughter of Cevin and 8 Debbie Hunwick, months, K. and Ryan Winegar, son of Kent and Cindy Winegar, 4 months. A special award for Most special baby was presented to Darci Lynds, daughter of Patty Lynds. The award represents the baby which most touched the hearts of the judges. The success of the program can be attributed to the committee organization under the di- County Picks Bond Firm BARRY KAWA T ;oo Gift Certificates Available months; Jamie Jean Mills, 0-- 6 months; Zachery C. Rasmussen, son of Randy and Pam Rasmussen, months; Brandon Carl Pond, son of Carl and Cindy 8 Pond, months; Billy Jo Daney, son of Bryan and months. Daney, 4 The winners with the brightist smile were: Aaron Zander, son of Jeff and Chris Zander, 6 months; Jennifer Burnett, daughter of Craig and Julia Burnett, months; Jacob Barlow, son of Scott and Stephanie Barlow, 12-18 if on of Tom and Jan Child, This it the Program that everyone it talking about! Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to , compliment your figure. to help in choosing hair.Face shape analysis necklines and styles, glasses Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. . This and more in a single session for $1,290 but Air Force estimated should cost $121. An block purchased for $448 was Air Force priced at $70. , anti-rotati- . ' s' ft E Baby Contest In of Troy and Lynda Owen, . y ft Included in this were a disc part for a Minuteman printing system which was priced at ples were: Leslie Owen, daughter 18-2- 0-- AFB Mill Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger delivered a speech to the Air Force on July 26. He outlined a program calling for major changes in the way spare parts are purchased today. Weinbergers program includes employee rewards for cost savings, refusal to pay for overpriced materials and continued investigation into past and present military purchases. The Air Force also announced the refunding of more than $56,000 to the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill on an overpricing incident. A bracket assembly produced by the Co. of El Monte, Ca. had been purchased by the base at a cost of $143 to $ 185 each. When the base recently questioned the high cost of the bracket assemblies, the company refunded $56,804 based on a revised price of $6.90 each. ' Orr said in a press conference after the tour that the Air Force will have to go to more competi-- . tive bidding when awarding fu but efforts will be made to eliminate future problems of overpricing. Employees who received the awards included three contract negotiators who saved the Air Force $13.7 million and reduced the contract time from 34 to 5 months on acquiring cylinders for landing gear. Receiving $1,666 were James F. Hawkins of Layton, Gayle A. Hufstetler of Roy and Gene T. Swaner. Keith J. Rasmussen received $2,500 for saving the Air Force approximately $10.9 million on an 4 fuel tank contract. Three employees awarded $1,000 each for saving $4.9 million on a rocket communication system were Edward B. Olsen of Bountiful, Lynn Larsen of Bountiful and Donald H. Cummins. Contract negotiator Valerie E. Millis of Clearfield was presented a check for $500 for a five-yesavings of approximately $31,700 on negotiations of barrier curtains used to protect maintenance workers. The spare parts procurement issue developed last month as Winners Selected ; BOUNTIFUL A baby contest just completed by the Bountiful Jaycee Women at the Five Points Mall in Bountiful was completed with winners named f(om among 313 contestants. The judges choice for the most beautiful baby boy and girl between the ages of 12 and 24 months were Steve Gurr, son of Doug and Terry Gurr, king and Melissa Cable, daughter of Dave and Shannon Cable, queen. . Winners Selected In Baby 0 Contest to 12 ages months, Joesph Lambert, son of Pat and Jayne Lambert, was crowned as prince, and Amy Pock, daughter of Jack and Marline Peck, was crowned as prin- beginning Oct. 1. He will replace Lloyd Carr of Carr Printing and South Davis Directory. Center. Air Force Official Visits (S-- Mark Faldmo of Faldmo Tours and Travel will serve as new president of the chamber Photos by Rodney Wright I rs Ca" or write today for additional information No turton 292-567- 7 295-745- 8 CROSS-ooc- lc ) |