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Show wuvttylK' 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, April 25, 1984 Two Vie for House Two more, candidates have filed for seats in government. Elaine S. McKay, 564 E. 1700 S., Bountiful, has filed as a Republican candidate for the Utah State Senate in District 23, which covers the south half of Davis County. Bridal Fair Planned To the Bride With Love will be held Saturday, April 28, at the Sheriffs Annex Building, 50 East State St., Farmington, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Utah State University Extension Service. Judy Starkey, home economist, said, we wanted a program to help brides learn about the options that are available to them and to learn to be. realistic about their expectations for themselves and others. In keeping with this purpose the day will start with, Avoid-- , ing Bridal Burnout." Teresa Cooley, USU Extension Home 'Economist, will explain how to jnanage your time and money f effectively and still have the wedding youve always dreamed of. She will also share some exciting ideas for themes and deco -- rations. Sew a Beautiful Wedding will follow with information on choosing flattering , syles and sewing bridal fabrics. This will be followed by information on making and decorat- -' ing wedding cakes. , Cater Your Own Wedding will be the next presentation. Alene Macfarlane, USU Extension Home Economist, will Wedding Flowdemonstrate ers. Mrs. McKay and her husband, Barrie, have lived in Bountiful for 22 years and are the parents of five children. She has been active in PTA for more than 20 years and has held both state and local executive offices in that organization. Currently, she is employed as a professional writer and businesswoman. Mrs. McKay has served in administrative capacities in her first-com- e, first-serve- and 451-340- demonstration costs. is required. 2 Artists Show Work A reception BOUNTIFUL honoring two artists will be held at the Apple Frame Galleries, 273 W. 500 S., Bountiful, April 27, from 6 to 9 p.m. The two artists, Mark Swain and Diane Turner, will have their art works shown through May at the gallery. : . i; ; ; i ; We have a legislator who Cannon and his family came talks about the need to take conto Davis County following his structive .action,, but too often discharge from the U.S. Army and a tour in Vietnam as a com-- , his votes for necessary action just arent there. If our legislator bat infantry officer. He is a gradchooses to take a walk rather and State uate of Weber College ishas a masters in English from than vote on controversial loses its, district this sues, simply the University of Utah. He also I will be , voice the ' at Capitol. from S. the Ed. an earned degree where Im supposed to be when University of Utah. Cannon its time to cast thoughtful and teachers English at Clearfield informed votes and I believe the business a has and High School, voters in District 17 deserve repbackground in insurance and reresentation that doesn't walk out Mrs. McKay said her political al estate. Cannon said he entered this on hard questions. 'philosophy has not changed Cannon and his wife, Sally, since'her early years. I believe legislative race because of his deare the parents of five children. in a strong Rethe in for those sire to speak system where men and women who publican majority whose voices The Cannons have worked in have a sense of our nations hisarent listened to. Utah is facing the Boy Scout program and he has been active in his church orI and are elected. a variety of complex and serious destiny tory believe that the purpose for gov- -. problems which demand ratioganization. , ernment is to strengthen faminal, workable and effective solulies, to provide for the safety and, tions. Our booming population g of communities, and growth continues to put a masto educate young and old that all sive strain on city services and may be productive, independent schools. Highways and roads citizens. ' have never been in worse condition and we will again have seriShe said a visit with Dwight ous floods. Legislators must be Eisenhower in June of 1953 conever mindful that families and vinced her to get into politics. businesses cannot be taxed beShe said she made some promyond financial abilities to pay. ises. One doesnt forget those Cannon said he would work things. And I believe that President Eisenhowers challenge to hard for responsible solutions to state and county problems. The me is still as valid as it was inFarmington-Kaysvill- e area is esspiring: Enter politics. Politics honorable profession. pecially affected by bulging school classrooms and our curDouglas C. Cannon, a Repubrent legislators votes have only lican from Kaysville, has announced his candidacy for the made that problem worse. Cannon said he would like to see Utah House of Representatives Utahns get the very most out of in District 17 which covers Fartheir school dollars and achieve Fruit Heights, Kaysville, equity and fairness in meeting mington and parts of CenterDOUGLAS CANNON school costs. ville. , church and has been president' of the Bountiful Community Theatre Guild and served in other civic and volunteer organiza' tions. She and her husband have been active in the Republican party. She graduated from BYU and taught school to support the family while her husband completed his law degree at the University of Chicago. two-part- y well-bein- Mrs. Starkey says anyone is invited to attend, but class size is limited and will be on a d basis. Call 3 4 or to make, your reservation. A $2 fee will be charged to cover handouts 451-340- end Senate Beets is-a- Swain, a Bountiful resident, received his first awards for painting while in high school. He studied under Roger Cushing and George Dibble. Ms. Turner began serious art training again in 1979 after studying earlier under Le Conte Stewart and Alvin Gittins. or ! ELAINE MCKAY Meals On Wheels Ground Breaking Set for RDA Project Has Policy Change Shipley and Associates will house its offices in. the A Bountiful-base- d 20,500 square foot building on BOUNTIFUL training firm will break the site where Com Crib and 4th to for its new Street Games now stand.. ground June on corner of 400 the The land was owned by the building North and Main Street. The Smedley family and was sold to t building will be project the RDA . Shipley and Associof the Bountiful Redevelopment ates, now located at 403 S. 100 West, outgrew its offices and ex Agency. CHERYL' ARCHIBALD Review Homebound persons under of 60 are eligible for de- minally ill people who are unable to obtain meals from other livered meals but will be charged sources. In these cases, payment must be guaranteed by another the full price, according to a policy change adopted by the Davis agency or paid for in advance by family or client. County Council On Aging MonCouncil On Aging executive day. The board adopted the policy director Alice Johnson said she expects few people under 60 to change recommended by the nud trition committee allowing meals participate in the to be delivered to persons under meal program although no other 60. Approval for the meal delivagency in the county provides ery will be given in the following the service. The program curd ' situations: for those who are car- rently delivers meals to persons over the age of egivers for an elderly person when it is in the best interest of 60 with some of the costs de: the older person. frayed by funds from the Older To a legal dependent of an American.s Act. Mrs. Johnson said the cost of older person living in the household who is handicapped andor a delivered meal is about $4 but retarded when the older person it will allow some people to stay is eligible for and receiving in their own home instead of gohomebound meals. And to ter ing to a nursing home. I ;the age Staff two-stor- y, the-firs- pressed an interest in the location for its new offices, which will be made of glass and brick. Architect is Douglas Todd and L.F. Eckman Construction, Inc. is the builder. Shipley and Associates was started by, Richard L. Shipley in his Bountiful home and now trains internationally. Clientele include Exxon, General Dynamics, General Motors, and other Fortune 500 companies. A staff of 38, 20 of those Ph.Ds, teach writing skills, such as proposals and contracts. The building is expected to be completed in March of 1985. home-boun- home-boun- THE BOUNTIFUL RDAs first project, a new building on the corner of 400 North and Main streets, is Want Change in Grant Selection planned for completion in March 1985. The new ants will be Shipley and Associates. ten- , Cities Want COG Review BARRY. KAWA crease the political and subjec- business. tive aspects of deciding where Clearfield City recently failed Concern FARMINGTON these CDBG funds are distribut- to receive funding for two separover the Davis County Council ed. ate projects in a ballot vote of of Governments balloting for The West Bountiful letter COG members. At stake was federal community block grants drafted by Mayor Grant Secrist $500,000 in 1984 CDBG grants has prompted city officials in criticizes the CDBG system and to Davis County for city and West Bountiful and Clearfield to recommends the federal govern- county projects. An additional recommend a change in the sysment reduce taxes instead of $400,000 was placed in an expertem. collecting a tax, running it imental revolving loan fund to The cities have sent letters to through an inefficient bureaucrabusinesses. COG criticizing the present allo- cy and letting a small portion The COG members ranked cation system of project funding trickle down to the local gover- city and county projects on a criaccording to a ballot ranking systeria basis and those having the nments.' tem. The Clearfield letter asks Secrist recommends all future highest number of points rethe body to review the method judging of CDBG applications ceived all or partial funding be done by a disinterested third from the $500,000 pot. West by which the federal grant allotment to Davis County is distribparty with the city submitting Bountiful did not submit a projuted. the project remaining unknown ect for funding and Secrist reThe letter also asks COG to al- to the balloter. He also said he is fused to participate in the low Clearfield to present an opposed to the newly established allocation process. of revolving loan fund for busimethod Clearfield city administrator disbursement which would use nesses since this constitutes pub- Don W. Baird, who drafted the more objective criteria and de-- . lic interference, with private letter which was signed by the mayor and city council, asks the COG to allow Clearfield City officials an opportunity to present; FARMINGTON Several bert Henderson for the Ameri- an alternative method of disbursement. candidates for Davis County of-- can Party. At the COG meeting last week, fices barely made the filing deadIncumbent county clerk Miline last Monday but were in chael Allphin will run under the Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle time to throw their hat in the Republican Party for the clerks asked the COG staff to look into the CDBG allocation ring on Nov. 6. position against Democrat How-- , revising The request was ensystem. The selection of new Davis ard Stoddard. Allphin was apdorsed by COG unanimously County Attorney Loren Martin pointed last June to replace and a is expected back at report clerk was announced last Monday and retiring county Rodney the May meeting. Martin immediately filed for the Walker. position in November. Martin, a Republican, will run unopposed. . Review Staff iiiis KIM PHAN Formerly employed with The House of Nails in Centerville, Kim Phan is now the nail specialist at Krills Creative Hair Designs, Bountiful. Kim received her training through The House of Nails, and specialized in the art of acrylic nail tips, as well as silk wraps, manicures and pedicures. She is dedicated to producing the finest in nail care, and this is apparent by the quality of her work, as well as her many satisfied cus-- . tomers. On behalf of Kim, Krills Creative Hair Designs would like to thank all her devoted clients for their support in her recent move, and also Delores Mingard at the House of Nails for the excellent training Kim received there. More Candidates File . A candidate on the list of three names submitted for the vacant county attorneys office, Ronald Greenhalgh of Center- ILaCiesflde Ger-lac- CHERYL ARCHIBALD. MORNING, FROM ROY 145 N. Main, Bountiful commission For the four-yeHarold incumbent Tippetts seat, has filed under the Republican Party. Dennis DeBoer will fun for the Democrat Party and Her- - , 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All nsws and photos, should be submitted no lator thim Friday at noon for publication tho following Wednesday. ; 2146 N. Main,' Layton 776-495- 1 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION , JUDY JENSEN. ...298-636- 3 -29- 8-8916 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 ....292-949- 9 BETTY FLEISHMAN.....298-702- G. UMAR B0TT Advertising Director GARY HATCH Sports Editor Assistant Editor" ar ar BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE, A SUBSIDIARY OF' THE STANDARD CORPORATION. DAN CARISRUH EaevHo&'cy AREA CORRESPONDENT Hevilecy MARILYN L; KARRAS Editor' DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILaEsesM ar Greenhalgh, a Republican, will h oppose incumbent Harry B. convenGOP the at county tion. Also running for the seat is American Party candidaie Jim Etheridge. x two-ye- 30 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY comville, filed for the missioner seat the same day. two-ye- 74 W. 500 S., Bountiful Phono 298-38- V CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES.. ; ; .......295-567- ; 7, , ' THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON........292-898- 7 ' ' ARTSWOODS CROSS v ENNY MEYERS.. .298-- 1 103 4 . |