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Show f WEEKLY I NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 1, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS afefiw Minis Layton Incumbent Mayor To Seek Reelection The woodbuming season is upon us once again and the Kaysville Fire Dept, has some tips on the installation of a 12 glen l. shields ' Mayor Lewis G. Shields is announcing his candidacy for a fourth term as Layton City Mayor. HE SAYS his reason for seeking the office is because his experience over the past 12 years as mayor has shown the mayor of a city the size of e Layton is a job. Often full-tim- there are meetings and appointments the mayor should attend that are held dure working the normal ing hours. Mayor Shields will retire from Hill Air Force Base the first part of 1982. He will then be more available to work fulltime for the city. day-tim- MAYOR SHIELDS has worked at Hill Air Force Base for almost 30 years. His vocational field is technical engineering. At the present time, he is serving in the plant management area. ALWAYS FOLLOW the instructions of the stove. Wood Seeks Election years Mr. Shields has been mayor of Layton, he has been a council member for the Police Officers Standard and Training Councilman appointment made by the Governor; a member of the Board of Directors for the Utah League of Cities and Towns; a committee member for the National League of Cities and Towns and a member of the Wasatch Front Regional Council. Mayor Shields was the originator of the Layton City Improvement Association and the Layton Civic Arts Association. He started the Heritage Museum Bbard!- - Stoves are not to be installed in a sleeping area, closet or an alcove. These are areas where the stove might not get enough air to bum and may use up the air that you need. The acceptable distances from the stove and flue to a Clearfield He studied engineering at Weber State College for two years. DURING THE woodstove and its operation. combustible HIS CIVIC involvement in- Kiwansi Club where he is at the present time serving as the Lt. Governor for the Division two of the Kiwanis. He is a honorary member of the Eagles, the VFW, the American Legion and he is involved with the Rotary and the was 18 inches; flue distance to a combustible wall 18 inches; noncombustible wall 6 inches. (These distances also pertain to the ceiling). Robert G. Browning of Clearfield, is announcing his candidacy for Clearfield City Councilman. He has resided in the Clearfield-Sunsarea for 18 years and is married to the former Carol Layton of Kaysville. They have five children. He is an active member of the LDS Church. HE GRADUATED from We-bHigh School and was basketnamed to the ball team. He was awarded an athletic scholarship in football WSC where he was a letterman. ' He has been employed for 26 years by the Department of Defense at Hill AFB where he Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Shields is on the Board of Directors for the Davis North Medical Center. MAYOR SHIELDS is interested in several future projects for Layton. He lists as priorities 1. a library for Layton; 2. a civic recreational center; 3. the completion of a large hotel complex; and the orderly growth through planning of Layton. Mayor Shields is married to the former Elaine Howard. They are the parents of three boys. Two of the children are married. The Shields have five grandchildren, dmg has MR. BROWNING served on the parks and recreation advisory council in Clearfield for three years. He is presently serving as chairman of the council. He has been active in little league programs sponsored by the Clearfield Rec. Dept., namely: football and baseball. While residing in Sunset he was a member of the Sunset JCs and active in the little league programs sponsored by that city. When asked why he was Have an escape plan for your home. Be sure that all family members know an alternate route from the home. Let overnight visitors know how to get out of your home. Get a smoke detector and install it according to instructions. Keep a fire extinguisher handy. WHEN OPERATING a wood stove do it safely. Do not let the stove overheat. A too strong of a draft can cause a dangerously hot fire, dont let the fire burn too low. A too low fire will cause an incomplete THE CHIMNEY must extend at least three fee above the highest point where it passes through the roof and at least two feet higher than any point of a building within ten Once your stove is in use, check for leaks in the piping and the chimney at least once a month. Clean the stove inside and out at least once a month. Do not let qresote build up as it can cause an unwanted fire. Clean the stove with a stiff brush. Check the doors and other movable parts of the stove. Be sure that all parts are operating smoothly and freely. Check the fire box and the grate, replace it if necessary. ROBERT G. BROWNING tor the city council position he said, I am interested in my community and want to see continued growth and development. As a member of the council, I would be able to have more input as to how the tax dollars are to be spent and ensure that they are expended in a manner which running CLEAN YOUR chimney regularly. A cold chimney, green wood and a slow fire helps to build cresote fast. Clean the cresote off the walls of your chimney by dropping a long rope with a chain on the end or a burlap bag tied to the end of a long pole. Drag up and down several times to loosen the build-ube sure to seal the fireplace or the stove before the work is begun, this will help to cut down on the soot and ash that escapes into the room. would be beneficial to all citizens of Clearfield. AS THE energy crisis has limited our recreational alternatives, I feel it is incumbent upon the city to provide more local recreational programs for residents of all ages. bum of the wood and could cause a build-u- p of cresote in the chimney. Dont bum your household trash or garbage in the stove. They may cause damage to your stove or pipes. Empty the ashes reguarly. Put the ashes into a metal container with a lid. Never put hot ashes into a paper bag. Keep your fire tools handy. This is the shovel, poker, gloves, etc. Open a burning stove slowly and carefully, be sure that the stove is latched when you are done with the stove. Keep at least a two foot clearance around the stove. Avoid any unnecessary storage around your stove or fireplace. NEVER USE flammable and FFA livestock were sold at this years Utah State Fair Jr. Livestock Auction for a total of $52,000. One of the best sales in our history,, is how John Bleggi, junior livestock sales committee chairman for the Utah State Fair, described the event on Sept. 4-- 12. THIS YEAR the sale lasted only three hours and more animals were sold. All 150 livestock auctioned were blue ribbon winners. Lambs were sold at an average price of $ . 25 per lb ., barrow s for $ . 3 per lb., and steers for .97 per ib. There were 97 lambs, 30 barrows and 23 steers sold. The grand champion market steer owned by 19 year old Archie Tanaka of Temonton, was sold to Mr. Macs. If the steer were sold on the commercial market, it would have sold for only $747 but at the 1 1 1 auction the price was $3,450. kerosene, starter lighter, etc. to start the fire. Use paper or kindling instead. Burn seasoned wood to help get the most out of your stove or fire- place. The seasoned wood gives off more heat and forms less cresote in the chimney. Have a safe and enjoyable winter around your stoves or fireplaces and visit your local fire department during Fire Prevention Week, Oct. nham, Woods Cross, best lection of roses; Margie THE 235 lb. grand champion by Elvira Nez of SpringMe, was sold for $881 to Smith si Food King. Its commercial price was $118. The exhibitor and owner of the grand champion Market lamb was Millicent Larsen of Spanish Fork. The 123 lb. prize lamb was commercially priced at $59 but it was auctioned for $615 to Hotel Utah. market barrow owned THERE WERE 102 buyers and support was from all over the state. The Utah State Fair and the Utah Jr. Hereford Association sponsored the Jr. Livestock Auction and Utah Idaho Farmers Union sponsored a dinner for junior exhibitors and buyers. Other trophy awards were given for the flower show and went to Mrs. Theodore Bur Bountiful, roses; Irene Olsen, Farmington, best advanced amateur Cuban Boat Lift; Edward (litter,. Kaysville. Dahlias and Kay1 Rives, Kaysville, best of show Royal Charlie. SPECIAL AWARDS went to Irene Olsen, Farmington, advanced amateur Pope visits U.S. MUSIC competition winners on the organ went to Gary Hoffman and Duane Carling, both of Bountiful. Competition winner for Intermediate Strings went to Brett Benson, Bountiful. Honorable mention of Junior Strings went to Kevin Horne, Bountiful; honorable mention for Junior Winds to Paul S. Kirby, Kaysville; third place to Daren Carling for composition. He is from Seek Seat On City Council William K. McGuire, 1160 E. Mill Creek, Layton, is announcing his candidacy for seats one of the two four-yeon the Layton City Council. MR. MCGUIRE has resided in the Layton area since 1967. He is a graduate of Davis High School in 1969 and BYU in 1974. He completed his education at BYU in 1976 when he received a degree in law from VGarV A K ' NOW LAYTON LOVES ROAST BEEF AT ARBYS the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has been in private law practice in Davis County since 1977. In 1981 he became a fulltime deputy Davis County attorney dealing in criminal prosecution. He was recently named one of the outstanding young men of America for 1981. Mr. McGuire has been nominated for "Whos W'ho in the West" HIS DECISION to run for the city council is based upon a desire to give the council a new prospective. "I feel that my background and my legal education and experience would be a great asset to the city in its decision-makinand planning. It is also my understanding that many of the problems cur- g AT WILLIAM K. McGUIRE rently existing between the city and the county have come because of a lack of communication between officials. I am in a unique position to increase the dialogue between the officials. Mr. McGuire said. William is married to the former Diana Harmon of Black-foo- t, Ida. and they are the parents of two children, dmg 2030 N. MA N in front of Kmart Americas favorite Roast Beef Restaurant has now opened its 14th restaurant in Utah! Visit the new unit in Layton for the most Roast Beef, Ham delicious, thinly-slice- d or Turkey Sandwiches around! Americas roast beef, Yes sir! Store Hours: Drive-Thr- u Sunday-Thursda- Available 7:00 a.m.-11:0- y p.m. 0 Friday and Saturday ( TenJer Roar Red pilej high on Now Serving .i TnateJ. ButtwJ Sesime Arbys Variety ARBYS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Tender beel with lettuce, tomato and special dressing on a toasted sesame seed bun. 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Complete Breakfast Only SI. 79 includes: 2 Scrambled Eggs VISIT OUR Potato Cake with Cheese 2 Biscuits with Butter and Jam Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM. --6 p.M. CLOSED MARKET 2 Link " Beefn Cheddar Arbys Tender roast beel served on a toasted onion roll and topped with tangy Cheddar cheese sauce. Arby Q sliced roast beet in a mouthwatering barbecue sauce and served up on a seseame seed bun. Thinly Sandwiches Ham n Cheese ham. Swiss cheese on a toasted with Sugar-cure- sesame-see- melted bun Turkey Deluxe Tender turVey breast wth special dressing, lettuce. end tomato served cold on a toasted sesame seed bun Club TurVey. ham. cheese, dressing, lettuce end tomato served cokl on e toasted sesame bun Turkey Tender turVey breast with special d'ess -- g served cod on a toasted sesame seed bun Sausages Also serving Danish, Coffee. Hot Chocolate, Tomato Juice, Orange Juice, Milk or Tea an Arbys Potato Cake? Wliat SEAFOOD I38S S. 500 West - Bountiful A.M.-Midnig- ht Bun. Arbys Super Daily from 7:00 IR ARBYS ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Phone 295-23- 3 In Its a crisp and golden-browdelicacy made from pure Western potatoes. Crunch into one and savor a hot treat thats a welcome change from french fries. Our potato cake is available exclusively at Arby's, America's Favorite Roast Beef Restaurant. n col- Burn-ingha- Layton Will l- iquids, such as gasoline, County Winners At Utah State Fair feet. presently the director of Materiel Management as an inventory manager in the training division. He is the recipient of three outstanding performance rating citations and was nominated as outstanding item manager of the year. nonc- as follows: stove distance to a combustible wall 36 inches; To City Council is or ombustible wall or ceiling are two-ye- cludes membership in the For Wood |