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Show Seniors Open Nutrition Site in Roy lakeside Kiwanis Club Donates Books for Libraries ROY The new senior citizens nutrition site in Roy will have its grand opening Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. The nutrition site will be located in the Roy Recreation Complex at 2150 W. 4700 S. Roy Mayor Joseph Dawson will be speaking to the gathering and the Sing Alongs from the Golden Hours Center will provide entertainment. Also, the Kiwanis Club will be taking pictures for senior citizen ID cards. Lunch will be served at noon. Those wishing to eat lunch will need to make reservations by The cost calling the nutrition center at of the meal is $2.25 for those under 60 and a suggested donation of $1.25 for those over 60. Starting Thursday the nutrition site will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and. every day Monday through Friday at these times. From 11 a.m. to 12 noon, senior citizens will be able to choose from activities like swimming, jogging, bingo, checkers, chess, bridge, pinochle or just making new friends. Lunch will be served at noon and reservations will not need to be made after the grand opening unless a special diet meal is needed. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a program of mini topics will be presented from 1 to 2. Some topics planned are a presentation by the Roy Fire Department on first aid, a presentation by the Roy Police Department, a talk on oil painting and other topics of interest to the group. 399-839- 2. Burdett. Front, left to right, Kim Brown, Bill McQuire, Dell Gilbert and Curtis Harris. A NEW PRESIDENCY and board of directors have been elected for the Layton Rotary Club.. They are back, left to right, Lynn Schiffman, Ren Boyce, and Larry Layton Rotary Club Elects Officers, Board for New Year The Rotary International of Lay-to- n has elected new officers for the coming year. Curtis Harris, 1464 Brown Lane, Farmington, now holds the position of Rotary presfc dent, and Dell Gilbert, 1349 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse, is president elect. Lynn Schiffman, 159 E. Continental Drive, Farmington, is the new sergeant of arms, secretary is Dennis Dedecker, 460 E. 400 N., Kays-villand William McQuire, 1160 E. Snow Creek ' Drive, Layton, is treasurer. Elected to serve on the board of directors were: Roger Bean, 831 Elm, Layton, Ren Boyce, 1363 W. Sweetwater Lane, Farmington, Larry Burdett, 986 N. Aspen Way, Layton, and Kim Brown, 1450 S. 1500 E., Clearfield. LAYTON e, The Rotary members perform many service oriented projects in the community each year including a scholarship offer to an outstanding student at Layton High. According to the new president, Curtis Harris, the members go in where we can help and give service. They help with needy children at Christmas and have helped with the museum in Layton. This year ihey have undertaken the task of providing backstops for a new park in the east part of Layton. The Layton Rotary Club meets weekly and is organized for businessmen who live in or have businesses in Layton or Clearfield. At present there are 40 members. Hill 'Best Says Battaglia I fell in love with this place LAYTON By - LAYTON of many that the Clearfield A Layton boy was hit by a car which was backing out of a 130 N. 450 W., Layton Police dis- patcher Bill Moyes said. The boy was DAVIS COUNTIES imH Discounted on selected fabrics FINEST QUALITY NEW FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES Hardwood Frames Exclusively Screws & Dowel Construction 825-070- 1000s OF BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERY FABRICS MATCH & COORDINATE In Your Homo Or OVER 10 YRS Offict experience OFF 0 0 PICK UP & DELIVER' 258 West 1800 North SUNSET, UTAH Ulcers used to be the complaint reserved for high powered e xecutlves and others who lived under unrelenting pressure and stress. Today such are more apt to complain of backache...the result of stressful living. over-achieve- Dr, Burnt suffer from backache caused by nervous stress, you can delay the next attack, You can stop doing those things you dislike to do, refuse to take on assignments or duties you detest. But once you have had a stress If you until it is treated and bachache, it will cured. Chiropractic offers help for stress backache sufferers. Phone for an appointment. INSURANCE ACCEPTED CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER 376-349- 5 220 . M k Al i Y S ILLE to the transported North Davis Hospital for treatment, he said. Political Meeting Our Special Purchase Planned An open ROY house sponsored by COL. JOSEPH H. BATTAGLIA The Peoples supporting Your -- Maytag Savings . Choice F. Pierce for know said he doesnt exactly Jack of Roy, will be mayor what the future for the base will be like but held from 4 Saturday is he that very optimistic. 3800 6 to S. 1900 at p.m. The new administration is more receptive to W., Space 129 (Monte defense, he said, more in tune to the threat. Park). Two other reasons for his optimism are the Vista Trailer Plan to come and MX missile system and what he termed a talk to Pierce about repositioning effort to balance a high surge fuwork load, from bases throughout the country. Roy City and its He to wants ture. hear He said he felt that if and when the MX ideas and system is deployed, regardless of where it is, it residents will significantly increase the work load and concerns. personnel at the base since Hill Field will be the WE WANT TO logistic manager for the missile system. Of course, he said, if it is based in Utah WIPEOUT and Nevada there would be a very significant CANCER increase at the base. IN YOUR Hill Air Force Base is a vital cog in the LIFETIME future said. The nations defense posture, he looks even bigger and better. Col. Battaglia AMf RICAN rANCER mmmissmim Save to s90 Under counter Maytag Jetcleari, dishwashers save you money and time with energy-efficiecycles, three level washing systems for any size load and famous Maytag dependability. Slight extra charge for panels. nt SOCIETY Save to $35 Maytag Big Load dryers handle any fabric with cycles for all machine dryables. Convenient time or automatic operation makes drying big loads easy. Like all Maytags, they're dependable (commercially proven in coin laundry operation). Prices for white, other colors slightly extra. Special Price... effective now thru our Open House. Wednesday, September 9, 5 at Sunset...plan to drop by our Open House for some delicious (but healthy) ' refreshments, a tree tour and your last chance for a S8M membership. Take a look at what were offering: $60,000 of specialized exercise equipment The open house will feature displays, tours and refreshments. This is the third time addition and remodeling work has been done on the building since its Save pm-9p- construction in 1912. The building is on the LDS Church History Register as well as the Utah State Historic Register. beauty. facilities Personalized exercise & nutritional guidance Group exercise classes to music Son rooms (to tan while . try 24 'of O'OQtam $30 Model A209 heavy duty. Big Load washer, with cycles and temperature settings for all machine washable fabrics. Convenient lint filter traps lint particles for a cleaner wash. Durable porcelain top and Quad Coat cabinet finish for lasting Luxurious whirlpool Finnish sauna Private dressing & locker Scouts Watch City Fathers in Action Of 8, CARE CENTER The child, Jeremy Espinoza, of 152 N. 450 W., was riding his tricycle. The car, driven by Ronald Gunderson of Sunset, backed out of the driveway and partially over the boy and then pulled forward, Street. City government came under close scrutiny last City Council meeting as the scouts from Troop 349 attended that session to see the city fathers in action. Scoutmaster Gary Christensen, 880 Ametscouts to the hyst, brought the 12-- and meeting to help them with their citizenship and communication merit badges. The young men .listened to the proceedings and took notes. With the exception of a few muffled yawns and a noted interest in the water fountain the scouts seemed most interested in the workings Manager of the Davis County north branch library in Clearfield, Ronald R. Heezen, also spoke at the meeting. Aug. 31. KAYSVILLE The newly remodeled LDS .Tabernacle in Kaysville will be opened for public viewing Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The tabernacle is located at 198 West Center LAYTON large print were displayed and discussed. Ms. Layton explained how children with reading difficulties were helped by the large print books. SERVING ENTIRE WEBER Kaysvi I le.Ta bernacle Slates Open House - club and guests from the Kaysville club heard an address by Ms. Layton on how the funds were to be spent. Several examples of childrens books done in Kiwanis Club intends to donate to the library system. The $200 will be used to purchase large print books for use by people with communication disabilities, Glannin A. Cloward, a Kiwanis member, said. The check was given to Ms. Layton by Kiwanis President Byron Liljenquist in formal ceremonies Thursday in Clearfield, Cloward reported. year. ; Members from the Clearfield Davis NEWS FROM THE CHIROPRACTIC Car home at infor-.matio- . HILL AFB George C. Capadona, Sunset resident, recently retired after 34 V2 years of federal service. Capadona worked with Titan and Minuteman missiles as a missile and ordnance system mechanic in the Directorate of Maintenance at the base. Boy, 2, Struck FARMINGTON County Library Director Jeanne Layton received the first check Career 34-Ye- ar driveway near his because of the people, Col. Joseph H. Battaglia, commander of the 2849th Air Base Group of Hill Air Force Base, told members of the Lay-to- n Chamber of Commerce at their monthly meeting Thursday. I didnt want to come or be base commander but this has been the best assignment I or my family have ever had, he said. Col. Battaglia has been commander at Hill for just over a year and said that when he took over the command there was exceptional rapport between the base and the community when he came and that he wants to enhance that rapport. We couldnt survive without the local communities and thats how it should be, he said. The colonel has been in the Air Force for 27 years and has been stationed in many parts of the world. He flew 145 combat missions in Viet Nam and has over 5,000 flying hours. n ; He gave the chamber members much about the base and its personnel. He said that Hill Air Force Base is the largest employer in the state and has jurisdiction over ,1,000,000 acres of Utah land and that the acquisition value of the holdings is over $4 billion not including the value of the aircraft stationed with the base. We have over 19,000 employees at the base, he said. 14,000 are civilian and 5,400 are military people. Of that 5,400, 700 are officers. They really represent a cross section of American society, he said. All 700 of the officers hold at least a bachelors degree, 277 have masters degrees amd 50 hold Ph.D.s, he said. Education is stressed on the base. All but 140 of the enlisted personnel have at least a high school diploma and many have some college experience. About 500 military people participate each quarter in local educational classes. He told the chamber that about 37 percent of the military personnel live on base and 3400 live in surrounding communities with 51 percent of those living in Davis County, 38 percent in Weber, and the rest in more outlying areas. Payrolls were near $381 million in fiscal year 1980 compared to $7623million in I960. Of that it is estimated that percent goes' for housing, 15 percent for food, 13 percent for transportation, and 5V4 percent for clothing, he said. With the retirement incomes from the base and the multiplier effect of the money it is estimated that Hill Air Force Base contributed $700 million to the Utah cash flow this past Ends Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1981 3 A Review, All Maytags available in ZCMI Major Appliances. you thin!) Feminine Fitness is now e pieesure et 61 West 2575 North 776-213- 1 387 and Harrison Blvd. 479-007- 0 Shop weekdays 10-- 9, G EV2 2 Saturdays 10-6- ; Closed Sunday. city government. V 1 I 1 |