OCR Text |
Show 4 Extra Books Creaih? Dilemma for Council i Center, the Golden Years center, and the Silver Age center, said Council on Aging Director Alice Johnson. The books may also be giveft nonaway to individuals or to I said. she profit organizations, BOUNTIFUL- - The county Council on Aging board has a dilemma on their hands - what to do with 1,300 books that have arrived and are sitting in a local warehouse? The board is considering a few options to unload the 175 cases of hardbound books. Libraries may be set up in county senior citizens centers, such as the Clearfield Heritage ! Chavez, all around cowboy; and Beorn Edmunds, The girls are judged on personality, second back-uappearance and horsemanship while the boys are judged on poise and horsemanship. WINNERS of the Roy Rhythm Riders Junior Posse contest are (left picture from left) Heidi Johnson, 3 age group; Mario Williamson, princess in the in the Howe, group; (right Angie princess ''queen; back-up- ; Tom first from Williamson, left) Bryon picture p. 11-1- f 8-- 10 At New Plant in Salt Lake Recycle Your Old Newspapers Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company (RARCO) has begun recycling newspaper at the Salt Lake City plant; 1101 South 700 West. The plant, which will pay cent per pound of newspaper, is the first Reynolds recycling center in Utah to recycle newspaper. This service will make it even more lucrative for residents to recycle for cash," said plant manag 1 Instead of to two going separate locations consumers can conveniently recycle both their newspapers and their aluminum at the same' time. Remington further added that this will benefit communities by .making it easier for groups and individuals to clean up litter at the same time as earning money. The plant is open daily, from 9 er Al Remington. a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- Lawton Approves Rezone LAYTON The Ed Green-Gar- y Dockter rezone request for property located it the east end of East Layton Hills,! was ap- proved last week. Dockter was requesting that property in the area be rezoned to allow homeowners to keep two Zoning was changed from ' to RS. -- NEW ACCENT HAIR ' i j i f V. CO WELCOMES f t horses. 1 i Rmmv r aw mw ft kMutiful & Room Banquet yaw ipacM for , Wedding Breakfasts , ' Club Parties Rehearsal Dinners Business Meetings j - V accaaioa Bowling banquets day. Recyclers should bundle their newspapers and tie them with twine or string, or stack them in paper bags, before bringing them to the plant. For further information about recycling, contact the Salt Lake City plant at cases are filled .The with books on photography, art, cookbooks, childrens books and series. some Time-Lif- e Glow Room fj KELLY CHAPMAN CUTS i COLOR PERM FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 399-376- 6 3802 So. Rivardalo Rd. PANCAKE & DINNER HOUSE, 1141 WEST 2100 SOUTH 782-32- 58 972-592- 9. i i i t i J. CUSSIMANIO ALBERT ! Clearfield Man Ends DDO Work CLEARFIELD Albert J. Cussimanio of Clearfield retired June 29 with 30 years of federal service. He was a maintenance worker in the Facilities Engineering Division at Defense Depot ( r 1 Ogden (DDO). Following service in the U.S. Navy from 1944 to 1946, he went to work at the Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield as a driver in the motor pool. He worked there for six years and then worked in construction in private industry for seven years. In 1963, Cussimanio went to work at DDO as a warehouseman in shipping. He was later promoted to leader. In 1978 he transferred to the motor pool as a truck driver. He transferred to the Preventive t Maintenance Branch in 1982. Cussimanio enjoys fishing and will pursue that hobby along with traveling with his wife, Donna. The Cussimanios have two sons, two one daughter, and grandchildren. Defense Depot Ogden is a of the Defense Logistics Agency. 1 , i V $ Driving Course improves Utah Road Safety Utahs Defensive, Driving Course is a driver improvement program of the Utah Safety Council which seeks to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in traffic accident avoidance techniques. The Defensive Driving Course classroom course is an eight-howhich has been recognized by the Utah Department of Public Safety as part of its drivbr improvement activities. Drivers who enroll and successfully complete rethe course receive a duction on their driving records, one time during any three year period. You can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving classes starting in Ogden, Saturday, August 4, at the Driver License offices, 615 East 5300 South, South Ogden, 9 a.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call Luke Blakeley, Driver License Services or the Utah Safety Council ur 50-poi- nt -- - 533-585- f v I j 479-529- 0, 1. The Registration Fee for the Defensive Driving Course is $20 per person. PCSXnT WITH A checkup I AND A check AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I |