OCR Text |
Show 8C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 27, 1985 Unit Gets Flag for Roy City ROY Layton Attorney Heads United Way C. Bruce Barton. LAYTON Layton City attorney, has been installed as president of the Unit- ed Way of Davis County. Barton served as secretary-treasur- er for three years and has served on the United Way board the past six years. Other elected officers and members of the executive com- mittcc include: Almon J. Flake, outgoing president; Robert D. Frank Tolle, president-elecNewman, secretarytreasurei; Jean Green, allocation committee t; Disposal Sets Auction HILL AFB The Defense Property Disposal Office, Hill AFB, will hold a public local Suc- tion on Wed., April 17. j Registration will begin iat 8 with the a.m. in Building sale starting at 9 a.m. Bjdders must be present and registered to bid, mailed bids cannot ,be aci cepted. Among the 251 items to be offered will be electrical and elec-tron- ic equipment- Kay Hall, communi- com-f'mitt- ee New board members nominated and approved were: James Duncan, manager, Albertson's Distribution Center, NSL: Richard Youngberg, director, adult probation and parole; Thomas R. Hardy, manager. Bountiful City Corporation. DcLonne Anderson, marketing director, Smiths Management Corporation, SLC: Jimmie E. Romine, plant manager, Hercules, Inc., Freeport Center; Grant Barton, plant manager. Utility Trailer, Freeport Center; Lou Nord, president, Nord Ad vertising Association, SLC; Col. Lloyd McCoin, Jr., deputy base commander, HAFB; and Gerry Moffitt, refinery manager, Chevron USA, NSL. The following persons are currently serving a two-yeterm which expires this year: Jean Green, Kay Hall, Lindel Carrigcr, of Unit and A series of public LAYTON meetings has been called by the city council to help establish city priorities and goals for the next few months and for the next fis- cal year. LDS Missionary 1 of the American Le- The Roy unit won a $500 award designated for community service projects from the Nation al American Legion Auxiliary'. Laura Craig, president of Unit 139, said auxiliary members decided to use part of the money to buy the large, flag. Mrs. Craig and Unit 139 vice president, Mildred Berglund, presented the flag to the Roy City Council. ar members of the planning Si PRE-OPENIN- G Dolores Hansen, Shirl Randall, M. Tanner, Harvey A.B. Simmons, Bill Ellis, Glenna Carlson, Thomas Jones, Harold Tippetts and Richard Quimby. 4 DAYS ONLY Wed., 13th thru Sat., 16th com- mission, the city council, the city staff and any interested citizens will be scheduled after consulting with Morris Johnson, of the University of Utah, who will be coorweek course. dinating the 1 1 Layton Parks Department to Get Space A C0St maximum reYJNhas been placed on the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment for the renovation and re- - components, hardware, fools, vehicular equipment components, luggage, ammunition containers, office equipment and furniture, restaurant equipment, tires and load binders. Items may be inspected daily except weekends and holidays beginning April 9 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p m. The first meeting was held Monday evening with a second to follow this Saturday, March 30, at 7 a.m. and another on April at 5 p.m. All meetings will be held in the city offices. A series of training sessions for 139 gion Auxiliary. Layton Sets Meetings on Goals Hill - chairperson; cations committee chairperson; Dolores Hansen, information & referral committee chairperson; X.B. Simmons, community and Agency relations chairman; and Lindcl Carrigcr, planning chairman. Other members of the board for a one year term were: James B. Bruff, Frank Newman, Sheryl Allen, Norman L. Beers, Loren Martin, Brent Moon, Stanley M. Smedley and Mack G. Smith. Roy City has another new U.S. flag to fly from its flagpole near city hall due to efforts mdeling of the old Verdeland Park School to make office space for that department. Richard Hunt, head of the Parks and Recreation Depart-o- f ment, said a reception area and several small offices would be built. JENNY-LIN- D NOW LEASING Solid hardwood White, Maple, CLEARFIELD HILLS APARTMENTS CRIB ONLY Walnut and Natural. (Mattress not included) 2 Bedroom Units Washerdryer hookups, air conditioning, covered parking and dishwasher. Located near Hill Air Force Base. SEE US ABOUT FREE RENT Speaks Sunday Sister Deborah LAYTON Ann Robinson, daughter of Les and Gave Robinson of Layton, will report her experiences in the Canada Calgary LDS Mission this Quantities limited BABY FURNITURE OUTLET 440 North Bruce, Clearfield, Utah 773-848- Sunday, March 31, in the Layton 26th LDS Ward, at 8:30 a.m. FAMILY CENTER5 POINTS 79 HARRISVILLE RD., OGDEN 393-400- 2 8 DONT BLOW IT BLUE IT Before you start digging whether its with a backhoe or a shovel pick up the phone and call Thats the central telephone number connected to Mountain Fuel, Mountain Bell and Utah Power and Light . 532-500- 0. 7 An operator will take down the location where youre digging, and any underground utility lines will be marked with blue stakes, so you wont dig into one. Your job will be easier. . .and safer. So before you dig, dont blow it, blue it. I BEFORE YOU DIG 0 CALL 532-500- Your safety is at stake. Outside the Salt Lake area, call toll free or 4115. (In Uoming call Rock Springs, 362 8888 ) MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY People Serving People r |