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Show Page 4A, Lakeside heitw, Oetolier 2.1, 19B0 Republican Rally Set Next Week A chairman has ROY been selected by members . of the ' Roy Redevelopment Agencys citizen advisory committee, and a date has been set for the groups first formal meeting. Gary Newman, the ROY Senator Jake Garn will be the keynote speaker (R-Uta- when members of the Republican Party in northern Utah gather for their annual rally in Roy on Oct. 30. Carrying on a tradition started nearly 20 years ago, the Rulon Peterson family will host the rally in a former hay barn turned restaurant in the Herefordshire development at about 4450 South on the west side of 1900 West. For about 17 years, the rally was held annually in the Peterson auction barn on the property which was the site of Peterson Brothers Herefords cattle operation. It was attended in 1972 by former President Gerald Ford, then minority leader of the U.S. House. The barn is being renovated as a restaurant which is scheduled to open in January. Condominiums, homes and businesses now surround the barn, which is the last remaining building of the original cattle operation. Sharing the speakers podium with Sen. Garn who is running for will be speaker against Dan Berman of the Utah House of Representatives, Rep. Jim Hansen, who is challenging for the Rep. Gunn McKay District 1 congressional seat. Also speaking will be Utah Rep. Lowell Peterson, a candidate for the Utah Senate seat held by Kenneth Pace, and Nolan E. Karras, who is running against Democrat John E. Ulibarri for the Utah House seat from District 9. Aides representing Robert Wright, Republican nominee for governor, will also attend. A barbeque beef supper will be served, and the public is invited. I fjffjf 116 S. Fort Lane, Layton, Ut. Fort Lane Shopping Center -- Manager and Richard City Kirk-- . wood. information the acquaint . iMTiTi mil Newman said Dutson and Kirkwood presented to com- mittee with what action has already been taken in the redevelopment project. Newman said he and fl other committee mem-- 4 bers plan to talk with Roy business owners and managers before the next committee meeting on Wednesday to get their the about I feelings ' redevelopment plans. Other members of the committee are Jack Seamons, representing e; ifst'rnvi- HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER Shirley Pierce arranges items for Halloween in gift shop. - Ifc-Cf&- i ?) )) IfflSirpir v IU04 It banking and Olney, financial spokesman; and David Bertagnolli, representative. ifSe-il- l t business representative; Lynn "ss i ... the city planning commission; Rita Painter, Roy Chamber of Ron Halbert, Roy Chamber of Commerce; Bobby Ashley, residential Larkin representative; Com-:merc- iJcT ! 1 'Patterson, il at-lar- For Special Patient Services Volunteers Needed at Hospital year. The budget is based on the exCounty Commission will retain the mill levy for the library system at 1.9 mills. Head librarian Jeanne Layton had presented the board with a proposed budget of $862,259, recommending that it ask the County Commission to raise the mill levy to 2.2 mills. Board Chairman Evan Whitesides said Monday County Commissioner Ernest Eberhard Jr. had warned him the 2.2 mill levy didnt have a chance of approval, however. The board then performed some surgery, removing $105,000 worth of planned expenditures from the proposed 1981 budget. It reduced the amount budgeted for the purchase of books from $105,000 to $82,000, deleted $50,000 for remodeling the South Branch Library in Bountiful, took out $25,000 earmarked for books at the planned Layton library, and cut a $10,000 appropriation for microfilm equipment and software in half. Ms. Layton said she could live with the cuts when queried by the board about the reductions. A proposed 11.5 percent cost of living increase for all library employees was retained after County Commissioner Glen W. Flint explained the raise would be given to all county employees. A total of $381,525 was budgeted for salaries in the 1981 fiscal year, which starts Jan. 1. An additional $93,915 was earmarked for employee benefits. The board set aside $43,119 for the library bookmobile service, $12,000 for that the Davis ROY Patients at Weber County Hospital will be observing Halloween, as they do all holidays, with the help of a group of people who offer their time and talent to make life a little more pleasant for who must stay for months or years at the hospital for treatment. The Department of Volunteer Services, directed by Mrs. Barbara Hatch, is involved in a variety of projects and programs at the hospital at all times of the year. More volunteers are needed, Mrs. Hatch said. The hospital has a vital need for more volunteers to assist with the helpful programs and special activities that are designed to make a patients hospital stay a little brighter and also to Mrs. Hatch aid hospital personnel, ; lasn-aiatBisusan- another. Volunteers conduct recreational and educational activities for patients to help them form a positive outlook to make treatment more successful, she said. Volunteers sponsor and staff barbar and beauty shops for patients where all services are performed by professionals free of charge. Volunteers maintain the shops, which have become two of their most popular and successful programs. They also operate a gift shop and snack bar for patients and their visitors. Each patient and his or her individual needs are known by volunteers, who make a special effort to recognize each patient as a unique person, Mrs. Hatch explained. The junior volunteer program is similar to the adult program. Members can begin at age 13 and lend a much needed warmth and sense of neighborliness to the hospital, Mrs. Hatch said. Both senior and junior volunteer programs need additional members, said Mrs. Hatch. Persons interested in giving four hours of their time each week should contact Mrs. Hatch at the hospital. equipment and maintenance, and $36,000 for care of the library systems buildings and grounds. Ms. Layton said she expects to have a surplus of about $50,000 at the end of which is to be funneled into the 1981 budget. About $665,000 is expected in tax revenues from the 1.9 mill levy, an estimate Ms. Layton said is extremely conservative. An additional $45,000 in revenue is expected from book fines, rent, copy machine fees and tax redemptions, making the total expected income about $760,000. The board decided to request a 1.9 mill levy instead of trying to get a .3 mill levy increase after board member Robert AHbuckle asked why the board should make the County Commission say no and look like the bad guys. Flint agreed that the commission might be more favorably disposed to the library board if it did not ask for a mill levy increase this year. 1980 Wood Burning Clinic Which is Dost .4 Family Bank eTro BRUCE WATKINS One of 16 applicants, was . pointed to the ap- Davis County in Board School April of this WEBER COUNTY HOSPITAL volunteer Marge Grover helps patient Joe Martinez down a hospital corridor while Shirley Pierce looks on in background. year. The law requires that he run in the next regular election along with any other candidates seeking election from District 5. A Qualified Buiutnuui Pnepawlb Smi You jOi Davis County SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER FUKX) ..M'fMLAab your fireplace " Clinic will lest approx. 4 J min. ;, & said. Right now, with Halloween approaching, the volunteers are creating holiday decorations and tray favors for patients. Throughout the year volunteers of all ages perform personal services for patients including nontechnical nursing chores, delivery of mail and escort service to help patients get from one area of the hospital to , Glass Doors Blower Grates Stove Inserts Outside Air 376-485- 5 Dutson, coordinator of the FARMINGTON The Davis County Library Board has approved a 1981 budget of $757,259, slightly less than the 1980 budget of $770,650 approved last loam representative, will lead as chairman of the group. At an organizational meeting last week, the I committee listened to "reports from Roger agency, i ; th committees technical Board OKs Budget For Library pectation Office Supplies Agency Names Chairman from District 5 BWno In jus on vning you con ledrn h foctl on woodbernmg from th export!. You'D learn how to get much nor heat out ol your fireploce and itiH noy oil the beauty a! your fire. You'll even learn which wood bum! best and how to get the best buy m wood money-Kvm- Coll far teservations Tare. Tuef. Oct. 28th TTic Watkins, has lived in Davis County since 1965 and presently serves on Sunset City Council and os manager of Sunset Branch, Clearfield State Bank. Mr. Stone House nRertAGETO C litre AFO 730 Vty AMRDALf PHO 3 XX 50 rows a ROCK MB SOOTH UTh44C3 30, 6700 He has been a conscientious Community Worker, hoving served in the area as President of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce ond as President of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. |