OCR Text |
Show Page 2A, Lokeside Review, June 3, 1981 Personnel Base Officers' Policies Assignments Change Hill Adopted HILL AFB Several changes in key officers assignments to Hill Air Force Base took place Monday. Leading the more than 2,000 military and civilian employees in the Directorate of Material Management will be He replaces Co. Thomas C. Collippi. Colonel Charles A. York, who will become director of distribution in his new assignment in the Air Force Logistics at Command Wright-Patterso- Personnel policies KAYSVILLE for Kaysville employees have been formally accepted in a written form for the first time. The City Council approved the policy The policies manual last month. evolved from a study conducted under a contract nearly two years ago for a preliminary study within the city. Dean Steele, Kaysville recorder, said n Air Force Base, Ohio. Colonel York has led the Hill direcHe will torate since August 1979. assume his new duties on June 30. Collippi is not a newcomer to Hill. He has served as chief of the Resources the Management Division within the Material Management directorate since 1979. A native of Pomona, Calif., he attended the University of Nebraska where he earned his bachelors degree in business administration. He was commissioned in the Air Force in 1957. The City of Kaysville take care of flood control planning within the city and not depend on the county to do it. to the Davis County In a letter Commission, the city proposed to master plan the storm drainage areas for Fruit Heights and Kaysville. The city acknowledges that the county has accomplished some of the plan through the 208 water quality plan, but officials feel more work is needed. In the letter, the city said the plan needs to be expanded and refined in order to effectively implement a storm water management program in the area. COL. THOMAS C. COLLIPPI City Manager John Thacker said the is essential for Kaysville at this in order to handle any future growth. He said the master plan would help the city by describing improvements needed to provide effective and economical storm drainage system , in the area. plan time The city is mainly seeking financial support for its efforts, Thacker said. Money has already been spent by the city on Orthographic maps which will be used in drawing the master plan. Thacker said the city would like part of the countys flood control mill levy to be used for the city project. Point Grad From Layton LAYTON A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point is spending a month at home in Layton before leaving for his first assignment with the Army. Second Lt. Daniel Klecker, son of John J. and Marion Klecker of 583 W. Weaver Lane, Layton, graduated at West Point last week. While at the military academy he participated on the wrestling team and served on the Ring and Crest Committee assigned to design the Class of 1981 crest and ring. put together job . Kaysville Wants to Plan Storm Drainage System KAYSVILLE is proposing to company descriptions and drafted the original personnel policy. He said the city spent the last four or five months revising the recommendations before making the formal adoption of a personnel policy. One major area of change in the policy concerns vacation time. Steele said that previously no formal agreement had been made by the city, but employees had always been allowed to accrue vacation time and were paid for it when they retired. Problems with the system arose Steele said, because some employees had around 60 to 90 days of vacation time built up when they were retiring and the city would face paying up to a fourth of a years salary to an employee. He said the city had a verbal agreement that only 30 days could accrue and now this is in the formal personnel policy manual. Steele said the other major change made also in the vacation hours. Klecker graduated from Clearfield High School in 1977 where he was on the wrestling tream and placed second in region and third in the state in wrestling competition. He was also on the debate team. He attended the military academy on a presidential appointment. Klecker will receive further military training at Fort Benning, Ga., after his leave and then will be asigned to the infantry at Angsburg, Germany. v ' CHARLES R. BAILEY has been appointed deputy director of the Republican National Committee. He is a former mayor of Sunset and said his experience in local On Divorce A Coping Skills class LAYTON will be presented by the Davis County Mental Health Center beginning June 10 for people who are facing problems related to divorce. Dorothy Carol Bloss, a therapist, will lead the discussion group which provides support, practical information and counseling for individuals who are newly separated, divorced or are in the The process of getting a divorce. course lasts eight weeks. Classes will begin June 10 and will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Layton Mental Health Center. A fee of $24 will be charged, and registration is necessary. Those interested in should contact Joanne ' 773-706- government has been helpful y,e Republican Party, to him in his 10 years with From Sunset Mayor to Deputy GOP Chief: a Career in Politics Class Will Cover Topics registering Barnes at ''? SUNSET In 1969 he had no idea he would be so involved in politics but today he is the deputy chairman of the 'Republican National Committee. Charles R. - Chuck Ba,iley started his political life in Sunset. He was twice elected to the city council and in 1965 was elected mayor. Bailey was born and reared in and said his familys Logan. political background was Democratic. His involvement with the Republican Party was a gradual transition. For years I said I was an independant, Bailey said. However, he feels people are influenced by those they associate with and credits this with his conversion to Republicanism. He said his wife was mainly responsible for this party change. Bailey moved to Sunset in 1954 and worked for the Boeing Aircraft Company at Hill Air Force Base. His involvement' with the Sunset iJay Cees provided the en- - encouragement for his bid for the council, Bailey said. When he was elected mayor he only served three months before1 Boeing transferred him to Seattle, Washington. In Seattle he became involved in working on a senatorial race and got his first taste of national politics. He returned to Utah in 1968 and continued his involvement with the He was the coorRepublicans. dinator that year in two Utah Counties for Lawrence Burtons senatorial campaign. In 1969 the Republican National Committee hired him as the western field manager over 13 states and he left Boeing to go into politics . communication and research division, the political division, g division, financing and the administrative division, the redistricting, and research and development for the Republican full-.tim- e. Bailey said he enjoys the type of work he is doing. His involvement is behind the scenes, helping candidates get elected to office. In 1980 he directed the Republicans U.S. Senate campaign effort and said he is currently concentrating on the reapportionment of senate districts in the states. He feels his background in small town politics has been a real benefit to his career. Many people who have been successful (in this type of work) have been from small towns, Bailey said. He said the small town experiences help people because they are able to get involved in more aspects of the government and they develop a background which aids in behind the scenes work. In his current position , Bailey has a $28 million budget and is over the fund-raisin- , National Committee. He said one of the reasons he accepted the job is because he feels the Republicans currently have a unique ppportunity to build the party to a majority status. Sunset's Chief Retires SUNSET Sunset Police Chief Department Darrel Conger retired the end of May after 21 years with the city. Conger has a total of 25 years in law enforcement. Lt. Archie Searle was appointed by the council as temporary chief of police while the city interviews people for the position! Searle will recieve a 30 percent raise while filling the position. Conger told the council he .appreciated the cooperation he had received over the years from the council in working with the police department. - Factory Authorized Sales and Service s K otrjsr. VIKING E R Hum Huvjwrn V I SINGER C E E DYNAMITE HAS just been located under the back bumper of Sherriff Brant L. Johnsons car by Xoic, a 6 - year -old bomb squad dog from the Salt Lake International Airport. Her handler is Dennis Lloyd from the Salt Lake City Airport Authority. The dog and her handler gave a demonstration last week at the Davis County Sherriffs department following a seminar on robberies. The seminar was held by the sheriffs office with area bankers. futerquhn. t VACUUM CLEANERS weJtn ' SEWING MACHINES X P E R T S About Robberies Parts-Supplies-Servi- ce Bankers, Police HoldSeminar FARMINGTON Bankers and law en- forcement officials got together last week to a common discuss problem bank robberies Davis County Sheriff Brant L. Johnson said the main trust of the seminar was for the groups to gain input from one another to build and update the response plan, for rob- alarms. from Representatives local banks, local law enforcement agencies beries and intrusion and the Federal Bureau of Investigation present Mutton Hollow Residents Set Up Crime Watch Recent burglaries and other incidents have got residents of Mutton Hollow out on the stereets. The residents have established a patrol to help with crime prevention in the area . The patrols occur several times daily seven days a week to provide of properties along Mutton and adjoining.streets. The security measure was organized in coordination with the Davis County Sheriffs Department. The volunteer patrols will supplement the service provided by the sheriffs department to e the unicorporated area between Kaysville and Fruit Heights. Hollow Road two-mil- 4 - for were the discussion. At the close of the four hour session Johnson said a revised plan utilizing the input should be available to all the Davis County banks within 30 to 60 days. He said this seminar was the first of its type to be held in the state and the sheriffs Association has plans to hold similar sessions in every county in the state. ALL Makes For Free Estimates Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by carrier. MMliyABBEKgQIgROMK 20 Disc, on All Repairs Sun Publishing Inc. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy, Utah 84067 Good thru June Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Danial J. Croft Managing Editor Marilyn L. Karras Assistant Managing Editor Lamar Bolt Advertising Director . Telephone: 825-166- 6 359-261- 2 All Work Guaranteed Centerville Farmington Salt Lake City 1981 Including Parts Phone 766-490- 6 SEE THE CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS ! J |