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Show 3 Receive ': i fel ; ' r? '.TT ? Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 7, 1985 1 COUPON !;? 1 9DCm Service IhH.. Medallion HILL AIR FORCE BASE Three military personnel, representing approximately 400 Air Force members at Hill AFB, recently received the Humanitarian Service Medal for their assistan-ac- e with flood relief in Northern and Central Utah during the spring of 1983. The recommendation was approved by the Office of the Secre- SPECIAL M I I I I I Service Medal is presented by Gen. Earl T. to OLoughlin TSgt. Robert T. Wice, after 1st Lt. Jeffry W. Shea received the medal and SrA. Robert F. Boehm stands ready for his presentation. (U.S. Air Force Photo) FREE SHAVED ICE HUMANITARIAN WITH AN EQUAL VALUE PURCHASE j In mander, Air Force Logistics Command, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio presented the medals. Receiving the medal was 1st Lt. Jeffry W. Shea, 2849th Civil Engineering Squadron, TSgt. Robert T. Wice, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and SrA. Robert F. Boehm, 1881st Communication Squadron. Approximately 15,000 manhours were donated during the time to prevent further damage and 10,000 putting finishing touches on clean-u- p acman-hou- rs tivities. Crop Report Necessary Though Late Several farmers in Davis County have not yet filed a crop report this year,' said Dale R. Fowers, county executive director. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. June 15, was the deadline for farmers to report their 1985 planted acres. d acreage reports will be accepted as long as the farmer pays the cost of verifying the acreage and there is physical evidence of production, Fowers Late-file- said. Late reports are subject to mandatory spot check. He said farmers who did not plant program crops this year should submit a zero report to protect their base and future farm program eligibility. ASCS, a branch of the U.S. partment of Agriculture, De- uses crop reports to determine program compliance and to document crop acreage bases. Before program participants re- ceive price support loans, defi- ciency payments and other benefits, they are required to report crops and acreages planted, the uses to be made of these crops, and cropland acres to be devoted to the acreage conservation reserve. Layton Council Contracts for History Funds The Layton City LAYTON Council has authorized the signing of a historic preservation contract with the Utah Historical Society. It will allow the city to receive a $3,000 matching fund grant to help outline historical sites and buildings in the downtown area. Some of the funds will go to Historical the Kaysville-Layto- n Society to help with publication of a Layton history book since the information gathered by that society will aid the city in its task of naming the historical sites. Man Says Guilty To Drug Charges A Fruit FARMINGTON Heights man pleaded guilty in 2nd District Court last week to two counts of distributing drugs. Judge Douglas Cornaby set sentencing for Aug. 20 for Scott H. Hamer, 24, of 1496 E. Waterfall Way. e The charges are the from reduction a felonys, original charge of distribution of a controlled substance for value, a. second-degre- e felony, and distribution of a controlled sube felony. stance, a The charges stem from a May 3 incident in which Hamer is charged with selling cocaine and marijuana to agents. third-degre- third-degre- Layton Girl Rides 27 Miles on Bike Laura FARMINGTON Moulton, 12, rode 27 miles in the 4-- H I I I I I 1 ' tary of Defense in February. Gen. Earl T. OLoughlin, com- 5C Bike-A-Tho- n. This sponsored communiwas a benefit service project ty for St. Judes Hospital. St. Judes Childrens Hospital is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. For collecting her $75 in a tote bag pledges, Laura received Laura is the nd official laughter of Richard and Amy 4-- H rt. Icralton, Layton. A EXPIRES AUG. 21, 1985 front of Smith's Food King in Roy I I I I I .J |
