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Show Page 4A North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, January 2, 1985 Master Lube Shop Gives Fast Service Layton Physician Earns Recognition As you drive into chassis greasing, check of all vital ROY Roys new Master Lube, 10 Min- fluids and a free car wash plus inute Lube and Automatic Car terior vacuuming. Wash, its hard to believe the sparkling white bays are for cars. But when three automotive technicians swarm over, under and into your vehicle, you know youve come to the right place. Owned by Kent S. Lasater and Don R. Lasater, Master Lube is an answer to their search for diversification in the business We flew around the world. country and studied different quick lube operations so we could decide on exactly what we thought was needed, said Kent Lasater. According to the Lasaters, quick lubes are a growing convenience service especially suited to todays fast paced lifestyles. No appointments are necessary, the whole process takes just 10 minutes and the customer doesnt , wait. He leaves with his car, said Kent Lasater. ; Twelve foot high doors mean all types of vehicles are welcome including boats, recreational vehicles and any size truck. . Master Lube features a service which includes an oil change, new filter. 14-poi- nt Well-Know- n LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent LAYTON Two of Laytons best cooks have been named Outstanding Citizens of the Year by LAYTON Utahs new famiphysician of the year is modest when it comes to talking about this honor. Maybe that's because the road he had to follow before achieving his goal of family physician was so hard to follow. Laytons Robert Kelly, M.D., had two major obstacles thrown into his way before he could put a stethoscope to his first patient. In World War II, it was a serious hand injury that couldve daunted him enough to orop his plans, but thanks to determination, and the skilled assistance of his surgeon, that pioblem was overcome and he gained admittance to the University of Utah Medical ly Separate services such as lubes, radiator flushes, and transmission fluid and filter change are also offered. The store stocks numerous brand name oils and a large line of filters for a variety of vehicles including boats. Master Lube also offers a three minute Master Car Wash with a soft water wash, rinse and wax job. Fast service is made possible by three bays, a car wash bay, employees and the latest in automated equipment. An example is the oil brought from two outside, underground tanks into Master Lube through pipes that run from the basement to ceiling mounted reels. Each reel holds a different weight of oil. With the squirt of a hose which is attached to each reel, technicians can deposit exactly the right amount of oil without ever opendrive-throug- h, 1 1 School. ing a can. Master Lube is located at 5829 across from the Roy Arctic Circle. The phone number is Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through S. 1900 W. 773-922- 3. EMPLOYEES at the new Master Lube car shop in Roy include (from left) Kelly Norton, Tony Mora and Jon Ritchie. Layton Cooks Honored sign out front that said simply Eats was somewhat of a Layton landmark until Mr. & Mrs. Adams retired and closed up shop a few months ago. Adams said he and his wife put in an average of 18 hours a day at the restaurant, which always drew a great clientele, but never con- the Layton Chamber of Commerce. Joe an Leah Adams are probably best known for the delicious hamburgers they turned out for sidered expanding their small many years at Joes Restaurant of shop. With his famous gnn spreading Layton's Main Street. The tiny restaurant with the wide, Adams said he liked noth ing better than to see the crowd three deep waiting for lunch. The Adams couple were honored for their contribution to Layton at the annual Christmas banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. This years president, Sam Young said he remembers first eating at Joes Eats 18 years ago when he first came to Layton. Anyone who has been to Eats will tell you with a fond look in their eye that eating at Joes was an experience as much as a place to go for good food," he said. It was a place where people who were total strangers could go and be friends, a good old fashioned eatery. After 35 years of hard work, Mr. and Mrs. Adams surely deserve their retirement to their little farm here in Layton but hamburger lovers will be sorry to see the end of this saga will miss the Adams. During his freshman year he contracted polio, but didnt let that deter him, as he returned to his studies, graduating in 1951. The Helper native didnt take a fancy to medicine lightly. In his earliest recollections, the life of a family physician was a major goal. Like our own family doctor, who left a lasting impression on me with his kind, caring ministering to our family need, Dr. Kelly has carried on that tradition. Other than one years rotating internship at the old Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden, he has practiced that family physician dream at the Tanner Memorial Clinic in Layton. For 32 years, Dr. Kelly has seen to the needs of mother, from that first OB visit where a babys in your future was confirmed to delivery and beyond. In fact,, that beyond extends to several generations of northern Utahns, now, but has always included concern for families in their entirety. Emphasizing his desire to stay with family practice was by nt choice, Dr. Kelly says, I always that was the area with the felt DR. ROBERT KELLY greatest contact. He kept to his plan even when it appeared family physicians were a dying breed, some 30 years ago and the says he has no intention of stopping what he loves. Receiving his honor from the Utah Academy of Family Physicians, Dr. Kelly has held many medically-relate- d positions, inthe of chief cluding department of at family practice Ogdens St. Benedicts Hospital; president of the Ogden Surgical Society and Davis County Medical Society; president of the Utah Academy of Family Physicians and has served as a delegate to the American Association of Family Physicians for the past 14 years. Married to the former Beth Goetzman of Price, they are the parents of five children and have 8 grandchildren. Dr. Kelly is active in many clubs including participates in Little 1 is, Theater, barbershop Sometimes we find ourselves unable to cope with all the slings and arrows of life. We wonder if all the king's horses and all the king's men can put us back together again. We need a place to find solace, a professional shoulder to lean on, and an extended program to help solve the problem that has arisen. Hospital Center we have a Psychiatc Service Program designed around individual assistance. At McKay-De- e We attend to crises 24 hours a day, provide outpatient psychiatric care, and offer individual treatment for drug and alcohol problems. you or someone you know needs help in putting all the pieces together, call McKay-De- e Psychiatric Services, If 625-201- 2. ; ElcHay-Be- e Hospital Center, vjhere caring is stiU giving you the best ft t I i medical care. 4 I I t I s t 9 i i i Member Intermountain Health Care, Inc singing groups, the Boy Scouts of America and is active in the LDS Church. |