OCR Text |
Show 10A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 Quarter Is HonorecbS Civilian of Air Logistics Center, recently received the civilian of the quarter award. The award was presented by Maj. Gen. Marc. C. Reynolds, commander, Ogden ALC. J t WA L-- ings to aid supervisors identifying training needs and accomplishments. Mrs. Christensen began her federal career as a clerk typist at Hill AFB in 1973. She lives in Layton with her Mrs. Christensen is responsible for administering all directorate developmental programs. She devised a complete singlepoint record center, making any .facet of training data readily innog available. Her vations include automated list HILL AIR FORCE BASE Patricia Christensen, training technician in the directorate of materiel management, Ogden time-savin- son, Bret. Monzy ficrJXcTthat backs i you season way, toevery every and your lender in You're stay, agriculture should feel the same way. Thats the basis for efficient, dependable PCA credit service to agriculture. Youll like the way it can work for you! t KIRK SCOTT MIKESELL GOSSETT SCOTT L. STANFORD ii 3 Seek Votes in Sunset Stanford said. Kirk Gossett, a native Californian and a manager at Mervyns in Layton, is seeking election to the Sunset City Council. He has lived in Utah the past four years. He attended Fresno State University and finished his education at Brigham Young University. Gossett said he believes it is good to get new blood into the political system. I believe it is time to elect a new person who would work with the council and the mayor. This person should listen to both sides of an issue, debate the pros and cons and then decide on the issue. I believe I am that person, he said. Gossett said he would like to I am rather conservative, figet the public more involved in nancially, and feel that our town City Council activities. He should be run that way, promised to work with the mayor on the problem of water presStanford said. He also said he feels Sunset sure and solving the problem at has more than its share of the best price. He said he would apartments. I realize that apart- welcome any comments, comments fill a need in housing, but plaints or suggestions from resiI do feel that the number we dents. Scott Mikesell, incumbent have per capita far exceeds the surrounding towns, and we city councilman, is seeking should not allow any more to be He cited several accomplishbuilt in Sunset. If we do not build apart- ments during his term on the ments on the land left available council, including purchase of a for building, it would be avail- new fire truck and other equipable for owner occupied homes, ment; maintenance department and this would help preserve the upgrading with new street loader sweeper, truck, front-en- d quality of life in Sunset, n. r 1 y) According to publicity '' BARRY J. FITZGERALD GORDON WANKIER c AT 773-599- 0 f ji NDAMENTA .m Jk - a 4 4 1 Mi 141, i, i VU f - u 7'f' s nr. MmitifS - -- NOW IN ROY TO BETTER SERVE YOU. American Cancer Society 4695 S. 1900 W. UTAH FARM PRODUCTION Roy, Utah 84067 (MB E?ELL? 0 ft HURRY, SALE ENDS OCT. 31 OVER 300 BOORS TO CHOOSE FROE1 woman Cynthia Stevens, all interested women are invited to attend. Guest speaker will be Kathryn Wood, national delegate for the Utah Association of Women. spokes-- 1 Let's Talk CALL vr Cl Off0 Republican Group to Meet No. sacs o and sewer machine; training of police officers and the addition of new police cars and radios, new tennis courts, playground equipment, boweries and soccer fields. Mikesell said the improvements have been done without any increase in property taxes in the city. Utility rates in the city have been increased only twice during the last eight years, compared to a number of increases in other utilities, he said. Mikesell serves on the North Davis Refuse Board. He said it is vital that a county garbage burning plant be built to preserve our dump and said he has been working to get the burn plant started. Candidates seekSUNSET the Sunset City to election ing Council have expressed their views on a number of issues. Scott L. Stanford, in announcing his candidacy for the city council in Sunset, said he feels the city government should not become too big or expensive but should be compatible with the small size of the city. Stanford, 1972 N. 400 W., has lived in Sunset for 10 years and was a resident of Ogden prior to moving to Sunset. He is a graduate of Weber State College and holds a bachelor degree in medical technology. He is employed as laboratory manager at the Tanner Memorial Clinic in Lay-to- SUNSET The North Davis Republican Women will meet tonight at 7 p.m., at the home of Lynette Haugen, 283 W. 1550 'taSGj WALLCOVERINGS Switch To Albertsons OETET T(Q) Pharmacy In Layton Mi207G . .lain ALL IN STOCK ALL BOOH ORDERS Medications STYLE HIDE OBJ NO SPATTERNO HESS Clean Out Your Medicine Cabinet And Bring In Old a EXCELLENT Containers To Albertsons Pharmacy And Well Give You 10 For Every Empty Container. RX I I I Oil ANY NEW OR I I TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION .i --v Coupon Effective October 19th-25t- V 2076 N. Phone Open 0 0 0 0 WITH COUPON D V MilnUylon boanoBB ,0 0 0 Anwmaiu I f 1 pot I n Colors HIDING DESIGNER QUALITY AND CONVENIENCE ALL YOURS AT A TRULY POPULAR PRE-LIIXE- SfVo'i ,v FLAT FINISH UASOABLE SCRUBABLE lornbert ioES!SSZr I Sat. Pratt & OFF mu sms sato Ptatt&t-a1- " 6 (2) OFF WALLCOVERINGS D PRICE STYLE HIDE DY PRATT Cz LAUDERT...UORN DY TODAY'S BEST DRESSED HOLIES. REG. 16.89 SATIN FINISH n EZG. 19.83 0 0130 773-717- 5 Mon.-Fr- i. 10-- 6 9-- 9 Sun. miLASIUTY 11-- 5 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad. RAJM CHECK We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise If for any reason we are out of stock, a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available OPP mo 5S3JMS GME3 (g&fMMiHy) O OOP- - r |