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Show Variety of Items Lokeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1981 Page Seeks Davis School District Surplus Sale Saturday One mans junk is another mans treasure is the theme of the Davis School Districts annual surplus items sale Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at Building 7 Freeport Center. The items come from schools all over the district, but many come from the Stoker Elementary and Layton schools that were closed this year. Standard items up for sale are desks, chairs, textbooks, football uniforms, equipment, pants, shirts and jerseys, and even a pole vaulting pad and mat that is half burned up, said Douglas Richins, purchasing supervisor. The most unique item to be sold is a dental chair left over from some classes the district used to offer in dental technician training. We try and set minimal prices. Our main concern is to move the item, said Richins. About 99 percent of the surplus materials are sold. The person who is handy at fixing things up, would really enjoy this sale. While the district tries to get the optimum amount of use from items, the district keeps many things for years. People who can put a little work into an item can get a good buy, said Richins. In an effort to recycle the surplus e items, the district had a opening for district principals. They use many of the things. Anyone who could use a projector, doors, some wood items, cal- FARMINGTON ifsr'fr a candidate for election to the City Council in Centerville. Campbell has experience in business management, finance and personnel administration. He wants to use his expertise and experience in professional, civic anid political organizations to maintain high standards in city hiring, promotions and compensation. . pre-sal- Clearfield OKs Special Fund A special CLEARFIELD maintenance trust fund designed to provide the city with insurance against computer and data proces- ROBERT STEVENSON is candidate for a two-ye- ar a seat on the Layton City Council. He wants to see quality controlled growth in the city and thinks the city should do more to support the downtown area. He would also like to see Antelope Drive extended to the east side of the city. sing breakdowns was approved by City Council. Rod Davenport, city finance director, had requested $10,000 to start the fund, but after several questions were raised, it was decided to table the idea, pending further investigation. City Attorney Alf Van Wagenen showed council a special ordinance agreement, which he said must be endorsed by council before approving the trust fund. The ordinance will give Mr. Davenport the power to establish and direct the trust fund, which allows the city to dispose of the current machine maintenance contracts and set up afund. FARMINGTON The Davis has approved funds for the budget of the Moweda detention home in Roy. This is a preliminary approval and will not be finalized until the county reviews its total budget. Moweda is an institution set up by the three counties it was named after, Morgan, Weber and Davis, to hold young people with problems until they can be delivered to the proper group or agency , Commissioner Harry Gerlach said. Some of these young people are law offenders and others are victims of abuse and circumstances. The budget for Mowedas 1982 year shows an increase of 12.2 percent, Gerlach said. It increased from $3,910,653 to $4,445,710. This cost is divided among the three counties according to the total population. Davis Countys share is 43.6 percent. About 21 young people are housed in the building each day. It totals out to about 7,665 a year, Gerlach said. With quick calculations during a commission meeting held last figured that it cost $58 on the average per person staying at the Moweda centweek, the commissioner er. Compared to hotel and hospital costs, its cheap, Gerlach said. Singing Group Asks For New Members Sweet Adelines, Inc. plan a continuing membership drive. A special guest night is planned for Nov. 4, 1981, at the Center for the Visually Handicapped, 538 25th Street in Ogden. Sweet Adelines, Inc., an international nonprofit, independent corporation is, as its name implies, a barbershop harmony organization for women. Its purpose in general is to educate its members in the art of four-paharmony, barbershop style, without instrumental accompaniment. Each chapter is an asset to its local community. Like other service organizations, it provides an outlet for community activity. We offer our talents at civic events and charitable functions. Challenges are many with costumes, choreography, regional competition and annual show and performing in large and small groups. Interested persons may call Avis Smith at 392-177- 9. Runs For Roy Council selves, but not any g more. Tubbs is for the Roy City run-nin- Council. He feels that government should use common sense and run their affairs like a business. Tubbs would like to hold down taxes and would take a closer look at the franchise tax. Tubbs has lived in Roy since he was a child and owns Tubbs Richard Goodyear Service Tubbs believes a gov- Center in Roy. Tubbs ernment should do served on the Roy City for people what they Council from cant do for them- - DENNIS a candidate for the City Council in LIFFERTH is Centerville. He said he would provide continued support for programs underway in Centerville. He wants to maintain a "country setting" in the city but still allow balanced growth. He has been a member of the city board of adjustments. Mrs. Page said that the city needed to improve its tax base and to give all the support it could to improve the downtown commercial area. She complimented the present council on the improvements that had been made during the last four years. She said the council had completed several community development projects such as the $2 million gallon water storage tank, the utility substation, the senior citizen center and ordinance updates. Since the hiring of the city administrator, John Thacker, many policies and procedures have changed, she said. Many of these changes affected the personnel in the city. The city employees responded positively, she said, and she complimented them on it. CAROL PAGE Mrs. Page is employed as an office manager for two local or- thodontists. In Bountiful 826 E. South Weber the only incumbent in the City Council race in South Weber this election. He LYNN POLL, Dr., is said he would like to make sure that the rest of the community doesn't pay for development in one area. The native of South Weber said the present council had done "a lot of good things" for the city and he would tike to continue that Children Invited to Library Events BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Branch of the Davis County Public a series of active stories and finger plays especially designed for Library has many interesting young listeners. Today the theme will events for children. Every Wednesday morning before the library is open to the general public there is a special story hour for toddlers and preschool children. Each week the childrens librarian, Marilyn Getts, presents be Hallo- ween and the children will dress in simple costumes. Every Thursday evening at 7 p.m. there is another story hour that usually features the traditional bedtime stories. This Thursday night, however, there will be a spe cial Halloween story time. Mrs. Getts will present two classical scary stories, The Black Cat by Edgar Allen Poe and Mrs. Gertrude by the brothers Grimm. Scout Troop 308 and their leader Sherrie Bailey will also be there with a special Halloween skit that the boys wrote themselves and built scenery. All the area children are invited to attend. Golden Years Sets Events for Seniors The Golden Years Center in BOUNTIFUL Bountiful has a calendar of varied activities planned. Today at noon the Sunday Anderson Entertainers will entertain with their song and dance routines. They are a senior citizen group from the Sunday Anderson Center. The center is also gearing up for the annual bazaar to be held on Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the center. The event is open to the public. Special homemade items prepared by the members will be sold. Each year many pieces of delicate handwork are prepared for the sale along with other craft projects. On Nov. 24, Betty Anderson will play the piano at 11:30. This will be followed at 12:30 by an African Violet demonstration. l BOUNTIFUL The South Branch of the Davis County public library invites the area residents to enjoy the free films presented at the library. On Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. the film classic will be Oliver Twist. Filmed in Great Britain in 1947, the films cast includes Alec Guiness, Robert Newton and Anthony Newley. Oliver, a child of unknown parentage goes from one difficult situation to another and ends up with a group of thieves. On Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. as a special there will be several childrens films shown. The Band Concert with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck and Ben and Me, two childrens favorites will be presented along with The Making of Star Wars for the older children. These movies are free to the public. Fri. Oct. 30, & Sat. Oct. 31 4250 So. 5100 W. HOOPER With Financing rt ROY Council. AIWOQC Officials of the Golden Spike Chapter of RICHARD TUBBS 20-ye- ar culators or even a kitchen sink, might like to bring their cash to the sale. All sales are as is and only checks with a bank card are Free Films Offered At Bountiful Library County Approves Moweda Funding County Commission Re-electi- on KAYSVILLE The only female candidate in Kaysvilles upcoming municipal election, Carol Page, 195 S. 50 W., is an incumbent and resident of Kaysville. She is to the City running for G-- STEVEN CAMPBELL is 5B ONE ACRE BUILDING' LOTS Water, power, phone, street paving, etc. are all in. $25,000 $22,000 Now to the first eleven. First come. First Serve $19,500. 25 down V2 of which can be carried on note. Balance at 14V2 amortized 10 year with 5 year balloon. DAN CLARK Pick up Plat 731-343- 0 and Choose Now. Access 24 offers round-the-cloc- k convenience. Access 24 will only be demonstrated for You can use Access 24 during evenings, weekends and holidays. Access 24 is easy to use The machine leads you through your transaction step by step. Demonstrations will be from October 15 to November 7, from noon to 5 p.m. Insert your card, push a few buttons, and your transaction is complete. ' and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sign up for Access 24 Access 24 is fast. 24 days. at that time and we'll give you a coupon good for a double burger and fry at Burger King. UllRQsR KIHG Win Money! Come in for the demonstration and enter the . . . Fast Cash Contest. Access 24 cards Ether of these cards and your PIN (Personal Identification Number) are your keys to Access 24. These may be obtained at any credit union office or by mail. 3028 W. 4325 So. ROY jx&s Federal Employees Credit Union V For Best Results Read The Access 24 is available at the following locations: Ogden Main 3650 Wall Avenue H.A.F.B. Community Building 43 1 Center Ogden North 32 1 2nd Street |