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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 9, 1985 Committee Appointed APRIL ADAMS Review Staff FARMINGTON The question of Sunday use of the city hall building reared its head again at last Wednesdays city council The issue of amending the use of the city building was tabled The committee will consider all aspects of a Sunday use policy, including recreational, said City Manager Max Forbush. The issue of Sunday use was brought up after a request had been made to the city to rent the building for church services for a year and a until a report could be completed by a committee appointed by the council. When the council adopted a use ordinance on public use of the building about a month ago, a prohibition on Sunday use was half. Forbush also told council members there were a number of loopholes in the citys present city hall rules for special occasions. passed Councilman Grant Ungerman disagreed with the citys decision to prohibit Sunday use both when the ordinance was passed, and at the last meeting. A section saying light refreshments are allowed when the Titan II, and ICBMs, and all airmunitions, propellants, and explosives used by the Air Force. McCausland was bom June 28, 1935, in Flushing, N.Y. He graduated from high school in 1953 and from Syracuse University in 1957. He is a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He was commissioned in 1957 and called to active duty as a squadron supply officer and has served in various supply positions around the world, including base supply officer, Binh Thuy Air Base, Replublic of Vietnam. Since 1973, McCausland has worked within the office of the Peacekeeper after city councilmen discussed the proposed master plan revi- Review Staff A request FARMINGTON his a resident house as use to by a residential care facility for about 15 people has been tabled by city council members until the citys master plan review is ac- sions. Several citizens committees have been set up to review the present master plan and suggest changes. Council members felt until the project was completed in May, the month scheduled for adoption of a new revised master plan, the issue should be tabled. The action went against the city complished. A motion to set a public hear- ing on allowing Blaine Butler to use his house near 600 North as a care center for ambulatory, mentally competent people, was killed planning commissions recom- mendations that a public hearing set-u- deputy chief of staff for systems and logistics, took command of the Defense Logistics Services Center, Battle Creek, Mich., and became commander of the defense Contract Administrative Services Region, Los Angeles. A new pay schedule for elected officials has been adopted by the City Council but not for an increase in pay, only to help establish how the council and mayor are paid. In the past the mayor and council members were given a salary and travel expenses for normal travel through the city while involved in their duties. In the future the salaries and travel expenses will be paid in a lump sum as salary. The mayor will still receive $700. per month and council salaries will remain at $325. Mayor Golden Sill said past councils has set up the form of payment in two areas, salaries , l-- ysj? ' Tn ; 3 Will Serve on Missions Area residents have been called to serve as LDS Church mission- University of Utah. She is currently employed as a secretary in aries. Sister Kristy Jane Roundy, daughter of Bob and Jane Roundy of Fruit Heights, has been called to serve in the Sweden, Stockholm LDS Mission. She is scheduled to report at the Mission Training Center on Jan. 24. Sister Roundy will speak in the Fruit Heights 1st LDS Ward, Mountain Road Chapel, Jan. 13 at 3:30 p.m. An open house will follow at her home, 631 S. Vista Drive for all family and friends. She is a graduate of Davis High and has attended Utah State University, Weber State, and the you busy. be set to amend the zoning ordinance, according to Walter Bain, council member and planning commission liason member. The house is situated in a B2 zone. The zone was recently created by the city council as a transition zone, with some conditional uses allowed. Bain said the man had already had requests from people who wished to live at his proposed care center. Elder Kurtis Craig Murray, Sister Staci Judd, daughter of son of Craig and Marie Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Judd, has has been called to serve the Ohio been called to serve the Pennsyl- Cleveland LDS Mission. vania, Pittsburg Mission. Prior to his Jan. 17th departure Prior to her Jan. 24th deparfor the MTC, Elder Murray will ture for the MTC, Sister Judd LDS will speak at the Clinton 10th speak at the Syracuse 2nd 1:20 p.m. at 13, on ward Jan. Ward, 702 W. 1300 N Clinton, on Jan. 13th at 12:20 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited Friends and relatives are invited to meet with the missionary. A member of the Syracuse 2nd to meet with the missionary following the meeting at her home. LDS ward, the new missionary is A member of the Clinton 10th an Eagle Scout and is currently LDS ward, the new missionary is employed at R.C. Willeys Home planning on majoring in account- Furnishings. He is a graduate of ing and is currently working for Clearfield High School. ALL REMAINING CHRISTMAS ITEMS SUSAN sing-along- 544-424- of Beautyf Wlivnmmimumm Reg. $27.50 treasurer; Lillian Sienkiewicz, assistant treasurer; Barbara Hatch, recording secretary; Doris Urrea, corresponding secretary; Barbara Trimble and Louise Watts, historians. Installing officer was former president Emma Badali. 18 v a rAIIllll.KO DISCOUNT COUPONS' p imj4 an EAGLE SCOUT, INFORMATION ADMIT IT! IN YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED A CAREER Supporters Donated Gifts To Celebrate The Birth Of A Baby Daughter To Alan & Pamela Archibald, Farmington. The Infant Was The First Baby Born In Davis County In 1 985. CONTRIBUTORS BLOCKS MEAD-JOKNSO- N THE BON MERVYN'S CASTLETON'S MRS. CAVANAUGH'S DESERET BOOK PRO. PLAZA PHARMACY FIRST F0T0 ROSS LABORATORIES FLOWERS BY CANDLELIGHT Z.C.M.I. GOLDEN CORRAL HARRY'S THRIFTWAY SEW & SAVE HOSPITAL HUMANA DAVIS NORTH a AT SMITHS YOUR TOMORROWS TODAY! COSMETOLOGY NOT JUST A JOB... A PROFESSION. FOOD KING INKLEY'S SUNSHINE SHOP TACO TREAT LAYTON DRUG THIRD DIMENSION CUTS o SKIN o HAIR NAILS Humana Hospital Davis North The closest thing to home o 3:30 P.M. 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL C0IVISV1IT IT... DO SOMETHING ABOUT SIMILAC PLUS 4 PLEASE SUBMIT BY THURSDAY IN COSMETOLOGY. Community THE- - Lakeside He vie w N- & FRAN BROWN College OF BEAUTY EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M, r..y yinmy.'.tNWlWf w r: m : . g 1 U Pli r Jj Read The Classified For Best Results MISSIONARY, ENGAGEMENT, Merchants j gBPiErag3ag3ggEgg3fflggB8gaE3E3EESSgggS3E3Ef ANNOUNCE YOUR WEDDING, The Following ? 0004 through Jan. 15, 1985K COLLEGE OF BEAUTY. INC. . Tg 2 Shampoo Set SEBES g $2 HairCuts NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY n syOO Zotos Perms 1. Carol Barney, Shirley Pierce, 9 LAYTON. UTAH 84041 s, Anyone interested in joining the Weber Memorial Care Center Volunteers should call the center at t; 195 EAST GENTILE 12 OFF Tint Special grown his original chair. vice-preside- LARRY CLARK Painters College w&,llHIIIWIi Last year, the organization held a yard sale to raise funds for purchase of a therapeutic wheelchair for a young resident who had out- president-elec- & LAYTON PARK PLAZA er Recently installed as officers of the organization are Betty Probas-c- o, president; Beth Chambers, Councilman Bob Stevenson said the new system would help to eliminate any questions involving whether or not the enitre amount is taxed as income. As salary the entire amount would be taxed and regular deductions would be made such as those for social security. Clearfield High. Salt Lake City. They perform a variety of activities at the Center in Roy including operating a gift shop, snack bar and a beauty-barbshop which offers free hair care to residents. Providing social activities is an important fuction with volunteers sponsoring bingo, parties and luncheons at the Center. 825-973- and travel expenses. Albertsons. She is a graduate of Volunteers Needed at Care Center 8. 3, KRISTY ROUNDY KURTIS MURRAY ROY If you would like to spend a few hours or maybe a lot of hours helping make a positive difference in peoples lives, the Weber Memorial Care Center Volunteers would be glad to keep Wnght-Pat-terso- 546-129- : , i STACI JUDD In 1981, McCausland was assigned to headquarters Air Force n Logistics Command, Air Force Base, Ohio. He served as deputy chief of staff for maintenance, plans and programs, and logistics operations. Make reservations for the luncheon by calling the Layton Chamber of Commerce offices, by noon, Tuesday, Jan. Salaries Set for Layton Officials LAYTON iVd: .H V-.,- de- posit to offset any damage that may occur, should also be made clearer, he suggested. The deposit is refundable provided no damage is done. Events should be allowed a certain set-u- p and preparation time, he said. A few recent gatherings have taken two days to set up, Forbush said. He recommended four hours be given prior to the p event for time, unless special arrangements are made at the time of scheduling. He also suggested the removal of pictures and historic plaques for redecorating purposes in the building be prohibited. Care Facility Request Tabled APRIL ADAMS M other events, are interpreted by some as meaning a full dinner, he Layton Chamber Wii! Meet LAYTON .The Layton Chamber of Commerce will hold its January membership luncheon at Hill Air Force Base and will hear a report from Maj. Gen. Charles McCausland on the current state of the Air Force. The first meeting of the year is held at Hill as part of an ongoing effort to support military activities in the area. This years luncheon will be held at the Officers Club at noon, Thursday, Jan. 10. McCausland is commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, Hill Air Force Base. As commander, he has worldwide responsibility for the logistics management fleet of Minuteman, 'iMS A said. A clause requiring a $250 in- to this business, he told other council members. meeting. M day use issue. we should get ' Sjr building is used for parties or dont think v d, "i He called it precedent setting, and said the council may be caught in the throes of the SunI f tv Farmington Studies Sunday Use of Facilities at City Hall 3B - 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON |