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Show i Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 7, 1985 2A Roy Days to Celebrate Coming of Water to Area ! r ROY The 1985 Roy Days celebration will be under way this week as citizens of Roy and the surrounding areas can take time out to remember and appreciate the humble beginnings of their fast growing and prosperous community. The following is an excerpt from a lo- -, cal newspaper around the end of May 1940: Finally, May 19, 1939, the project was completed. The 200 homes in Roy were fully connected to the water . system and the water was turned into the mains. Such jubiliation the town has I never known before, f The townfolk gathered their children . together and congregated at the springs ; where the official ceremony was to be The celebration went on into the ; held night with merriment dancing in the ! Saturday, Aug. 10 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. Monday, Aug. 12 5 p.m. ' The Roy Days schedule of tions is as follows: ; celebra-- Religious Service - All Faiths, Roy High School Stadium (All donations will go to African relief) Wednesday, Aug. 14 10 a.m.-- l p.m. 3:45 p.m. 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 6:30 p.m. ; 7 p.m. Will 5. What you dont need could make a difference in the lives of rescued animals. Help Save The Animals, Inc. needs donations of rummage for their anIf youd like nual to help feed, house and obtain medical care for homeless ani8 mals in the area call or rund-raise- r. 451-587- 5. Speak in Kaysville KAYSVILLE The program is beby the Kaysing ville Jaycees and the Davis County School District. A question and answer period will follow his talk. The public is invited. Sen. Jake Garn, R Utah, will visit Kaysville Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m., to discuss his experiences as a United States Senator. He will speak at the Davis High School auditorium. one-ho- War) 11:30 ur p.m. All Day-Ev- ery Do you want to quit smoking for good? Help is coming on Monday, Aug. 12. The American Cancer Soci- -. ety is sponsoring a FreshS-taprogram to be held on four evenings from 7:30 to 9 starting on Monday, Aug. 12, and ending on Monday. Sept. 9. All classes will be held on Monday evenings at Davis County commissioners chamber, room 126, at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. be Brad Neiger of the Davis County Health Department. The classes focus on how" to quit, managing the first few days, managing obstacles and being able to stay away from tobacco forever. rt Facilitator for the class will The charge will be $15. If you attend all four clases, $5 will be refunded, and if you quit" you will be refunded an additional $5. - Call the Davis COunty American Cancer Society for further information at Federal Retirees Planning Dinner National field. CLEARFIELD Association of Retired Federal The club will furnish coffee, Employees Chapter 752 will., punch and rolls. Members are hold a potluck dinner Aug. 14, requested to bring eating at noon at Fisher Park, Clear a potluck dish. uten-silsa- NARFE Chapter to Meet in Layton LAYTON Layton chapter of National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will be meeting on Aug. 12, at 1:15 in Layton City Hall Conference Room. Davis County Commission er Harry B. Gerlach, Sr. will be addressing the topic of personal property tax assessments in - Davis Coutny and procedures for requesting reconsiderations of assessments. when her mother Gwen took her to the Utah State Training School in American Fork. She was there for nine years. During that time, Pam developed severe hip problems that required surgery. She was then placed in a part of the hospital where the children did not walk at all and because she was not given the proper therapy, the ball in her joint fell out of position and she was in such severe pain that she kept her leg pulled up to her stomach at all times, said her mother. She was put in traction but she only got worse. Out of desperation, I took her out of American Fork and had her placed at Weber Memorial Care Center. By then her leg was beyond repair and had to be amputated. .On Aug. 3, 1980, Bob Varner, then 17 years old and 6 feet, 9'h inches tall, was in a jeep accident. -- t He was pinned under the rim of the jeep long enough so that no oxygen got to his brain and he received permanent brain damage and went into a coma for the next three months. For two years Bob couldnt swallow and had to be fed intravenously. He eventually learned to swallow again and was placed in a special education program given special training by members of the Canyon View school in Ogden, where goals were set to try and rehabilitate him. But as time went on, I was told that his condition was not going to change that much. As of today. Bob is dependent for all of his personal care needs and requires full time and continuous nursing care, Jean (who is 4 11 tall) said. Bob has been at Weber Memorial Care Center for five years. We have asked for help or advice from Gov. Bangerter, Sen. Lowell Peterson and Rep. Nolan Karras, she said. i di 4 Games races, wheel greased pole climb, bar-ro- w race, 4 more (Also Baby contests all day). Municipal ' Park n Bust Fireworks Display, North Park Enola Gay Sister Plane Now at Hill CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff The split HILL AIR FORCE 9 fuselage of a bomber rests in a hot desert field awaiting restoration at Hill Air B-2- Force Base. The derelict- plane, its parts spread out in the dry dust, once flew missions over the Pacific Islands in World War II. It is a sister to the Enola Gay, the airplane that dropped the devasting atom bomb on Hiroshima Aug. 6, 1945. Lying near the Hill Air Force Base Roy gate, the site of future Air Force Heritage Museum, the disassembled bomber was transported to Hill in 1983 from another desert at the Dugway Proving Grounds, Tooele. Since 1953, when the Air Force PARTS of fuselage of turned the plane over to the Arwas to it at Dugway, exposed my The windows, all broken, will be hot, harsh desert winds and freez- replaced. It will be sitting like its ing snows. Vandals pilfered some ready to go," said Larry Yannotti, of its parts. Its aluminum exteri- Heritage museum curator. The or was tested for corrosion from job will take seven to eight certain chemicals. months. Now, acquired by museum cuMany of the parts we cant rators at Hill, the plane will reYannotti said. Parts will ceive a black coat of paint find," be manufactured. We had it underneath, a shine on its treated at 800 degrees for 48 to aluminum and will be re- 72 hours to neutralize chemicals." stored to its original state, at least n The huge, 90,000-pouncosmetically. bomber, its unattached It will have all four engines. wings lying to its side. - or -- upper-exteri- d, prop-drive- 150-foot B-2- Continued From Page 1A We have 2,500 unmanned airstrips, and a small force to handle the amount of drugs coming through the state." Cocaine has dropped from $36 an ounce to $20 an ounce because the volume being sold in Utah is bringing the price down." Ms. Hartman says although in school kids are taught the dangers of marijuana, they use it anyway because they dont think about the future. A series of five meetings will be held for the purpose, gathering facts and figures, deciding long term goals, finding financial costs of goals and looking at laws that may need to be amended or changed. All meetings will be open to the public. A sixth meeting will compile the information and commit- tee men will vote on necessary actions. At a breakfast sometime in November with county commissioners, mayors and legislators, findings will be unveiled. The first meeting will explore what is being done to make the community aware of the growing use of drugs and alcohol among teens. Chaired by Gary Blodgett, news editor of the Davis County Clipper, the meeting will be Aug. 6. Aug. 27 the question of what is being done to prevent drug abuse will be addressed. Jim Hill, school administrator, will chair the session. Availability of treatment centers is the third topic to be explored Sept. 10, directed by Davis County Mental Health Director Dr. Russ Williams. Sept. 24 the meeting will determine what kinds of after care are available for kids just off drugs. Chairman of the committee is Shirley Cutler. Oct. 8 law enforcement methods will be discussed under the chairmanship of County Attorney Loren Martin. All meetings will be at 12:30 p.m. at the Davis County School District offices open house. Work is slow on all the planes -volunteers do all the painting and reconstruction. Hills newly formed Restoration Club has already restored some planes, inan cluding an and a Yannotti hopes to have 10 planes on display for the open house, and were talking of even F-8- C-4- 7. Ww9 SUSAN TANNER HOLMES....'. 451-583- 1 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 MALAN 544-995- 8 479-- 4 ROY ANITA KERSEY 773-635- 2 ARLENE HAMBLIN please call the Lakeside Review i f. 731-570- BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE... -- j NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:00 a.m,6:00 p.m. The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be open Monday-Frida- y NEW CLASSIFIED HOURS Now you can place your classified ads SlOO a.m,8:00 e GARY HATCH, p.m. ADVERTISING e G. UMAR BOTT, L KARRAS, Editor APRIL ADAMS, Assistant Editor MARILYN Advertising Director Sports Editor SHERI BON or DARLENE MIX, Information on Billing and Circulation NEW DEADLINES: news and photo! should be submitted no later than 12 noon Fridaya for publication tha following Wednesday. ADVERTISING DEADLINES' Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified knar ads. Monday at 8 00 p n. 1 1 9 PHONE Standard-Examine- 776-495- 1 r. or 298-891- 6 Lakeside Review 2 776-495- 1 v niljijpR iZ3 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah 825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD Ml jgftAh THEREVE Ogden SYRACUSEWEST POINT MW'WIVWlWWIl .IIHUJ Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidary of the KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER B-2- 9s ssBsa All FARMINGTON B-2- 9s Frinnilii NEWS AREA CORRESPONDENT Or tU Monday-Frida- y Lakeside Review CAROL GRAHAM H tually having 20 aircraft in the museum." The museum will be finished sometime in the next two or three years, said Yannotti, who is in charge of procuring Air Force aircraft and artifacts and restoring them for the museum. were manufactured by Boeing Co. during World War II. This particular plane was accepted by the Air Force Oct 6, 1945, Yannotti said. About 800 to were used. 1,000 i 2 CALL YOUR . J Force Base. Hill Air the museums dedication and Do you have a NEWS TIP? RUTH await assembly at 9 will be intact and on display with other Air Force Planes Sept. 7, at Drug Task Force Formed 3 May Leave Hospital Continued From Page 1A Care Center in 1975 and she has been there now for 10 years. Pam Fransen was 6 years old Stage Entertainment 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. -- Program Can Help Smokers Quit Helicopter Rides (tentative), Municipal Park a.m.-- 6 Half Hour Every Hour Square Dance Festival, Market Place Plaza near Hardees Youth Dance, Rodeway Bubble (informal shoes and shirts required) 451-587- 451-556- 11:30 a.m. PoliceFire Softball Game, Sandridge Park Come to Layton Hills Mall between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on any of the Saturdays listed or 8 call Karin at or Lynn at 451-556- After Parade After Parade ; Municipal Open House, Municipal Building Duplicate Bridge Tournament, Senior Citizens Center Chamber of Commerce salmon bake - under $5 (includes salad and drink), Sandridge Park non-prof- Sen. Garn rt) Junior Posse Rodeo, Roy Rodeo Grounds Little Miss Roy, Roy High New Auditorium Group to Help Animals Plans Layton Mall Visit Tax-deducti- 9:30 p.m. Junior Posse Rodeo, Roy Rodeo Grounds Coming Events Help Save The Animals, Inc. will be at the Layton Hills Mall Aug. 17, 24, and 31 with adoptable cats and kittens. Help Save The Animals, Inc. it animal welfare is a and resuce organization with no paid workers. donations of pet food, cash or rummage for their annual garage sale are welcomed. A donation of $5 for kittens with shots, $10 for neutered male cats and $15 for spayed female cats is Breakfast, J.B. Restaurant and McDonalds Restaurant (Mention Roy Days and part of your bill will go to the Roy Volunteer Firemans Association) Fun RunWalk -- Run starts at Triple Stop -- Walk starts at Herfordshire parking lot ($5 entry fee includes a printed Parade - Starts at 4400 South and goes along 1900 West to 5600 South (parade entries should be lined up by 9 a.m.) Fire Apparatus Display, Municipal Park Opening Ceremonies, Municipal Park (to include city officials and Val Oveson who will represent Norman Bangerter Fire Department Muster, Municipal Park (7 area fire departments to compete in Bucket Brigade and Team Tug of 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13 5 p.m. While it was a big day for everyone and everyone was very tired by the time the celebration was over, their great pride and satisfaction for a job well done remains with them to this day. ' 17 6:30 a.m. 11 7:30 p.m. street. j j Saturday, Aug. Miss Roy Pageant, Roy High School Auditorium v |
