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Show I! 2A District Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 14, 1985 Coming Events Receives Changes Area Seniors Set Dance persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is requested. The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a dance Saturday Aug. 17 at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Dr. in Layton. I Music will be provided by the Washington Terrace Senior i Band from 8 to 10:30 D.m. All 1 information, call Shirley Lynch 544-410- 4. Parents of Twins Plan Activities of Twins support A Parents A fundraising event is planned by the group for Aug. 16 and 17. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., a bake sale and yard sale will ofd fer goods, baby twin clothes, baby furniture fresh-bake- or President Donna Berkeley, On Aug. 25 from 2 to 7 p.m. a family picnic featuring a twin baby contest and pot luck dinner is planned at Riverside Park, behind the Riverdale Elementary School in Riverdale. 546-618- 1. data-pro-cessi- Group Planning Fundraising Sale One persons LAYTON . trash can anothers treasure. The Union Pacific Junior Timers Club 9 will hold C.a rummage and bake sale Aug. u24 and 25. All proceeds will go ' Old to local charities. Receipts will be given for tax purposes, i Over 20 families will be do nating everything from furniture and clothing to donuts and cookies. The sale will be held at the home of Matt and Karleen Murdock, 1773 W. Davis Drive, Layton from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. For more information, call 776-193- 3. ; LAYTON Mary Arm-stron- g, department auxiliary -- president to the Veterans of Wars of Utah, is aForeign ttending the national j conven-tio- n of the VFW in Texas this month. A member of Auxiliary C 8307 of Layton, she is also vice president in the MO-- v CA No. 3 in Layton. se-ni- or When she returns to Layton, Mrs. Armstrong will hold a school of instruction for all positions of chaplain, qonduc-tresjunior and senior vice presidents in the department and was installed as president in June. She and her husband Lloyd, an active member of the VFW, are parents of six children and have 16 grandchildren. 18. their families and friends are invited. SUNSET Sunsets newest council member is concerned about families moving out of the STty. and new families moving in S'ho are not taking care of their Homes and property. D. Bridges, who was th Another concern Bridges has is the aging of the citys water system and the plan of upgrading the system. He said he also wants to keep up with the citys excellent police and fire departments TO maintain low insurance rates for the city. ; Bridges said he supports the fcounty burn plant project and he would help to administer pro- ; Review Staff federal government to stop regulating schools, making it more expensive to operate. It Is not true that Utah spends the least per student. Hatch said.. Weve come up a little. On increasing medical costs. Hatch said fear is the number get. The reason we dont have a one reason doctors must give unbalanced budget is because Presinecessary services, increasing dent Reagan has never presented doctor bills. Fear of being sued one, he said before about 200 for malpractice is why doctors citizens crowded into the Bountirun patients through a battery of ful City Council chambers Aug. 6. tests rather than send them home Drastic cuts would have to be to take aspirin and drink a lot of made in social and military proliquids, Hatch said. The bill is ' $150 instead of $10, he said. grams. He explained that passing the Rosemary Davis, director of balanced budget amendment Davis County Housing Authority, would prolong the cutting-bac- k told Hatch there are 2,000 elderly process to about three or four s y a Z' v A-.'- 1 vn v I T?2; V Answering questions from local citizens on local issues, Hatch talked about problems of rising medical costs and drug and alco- JAMES D. BRIDGES grams already set in motion the city. Bridges has served in various community functions including Scoutmaster and as church athletic director. He also served as senior class president at Morgan High School. Bridges is presently employed as a shop foreman at a sheet metal company. tative, asked Hatch if he would take any action on preventing the withdrawal of impact aid for schools. The federal money for schools based on number of students with government-employe- d parents, added $1 million to Davis School Districts budget last year. It will be cut out. I do not believe it will be returned. When you have a $200 billion dollar deficit, ;Robert Harvey, 1500 N. Angel, was in fear of his own safety, n ij hen Mickey Archuletta, 29, entered Harveys home on 5'ugi 5 at 11:30 p.m., said Loren jVtartin, county attorney. Harvey eonfronted him with a .22 caliber Og-ge- sue, 1 Archuletta was shot in the Sand and buttocks and was taken $3 ;Humana Hospital Davis by Layton City Police. He was charged with burglary you have to cut with his for themselves. They can make just as much money by staying home watching TV. data-processi- White. . Y'iV s v V. v rv the title of Miss Davis County is Fawna Gillette, a Bountiful High graduate. The competition was held in conjunction with the 1985 Davis County Fair. Miss Gillette was the 1984 Utah Junior Miss and 1984 South Davis Junior Miss. WINNING MADE... 1I NEW OFFICE HOURS The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be said. SYRACUSEWEST POINT AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 451-583- 1 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN 544-995- 8 NEWS MARILYN please call the Lakeside Review a.m.-6:0- p.m. 0 HOURS ADVERTISING G. LAMAR BOTT, KARRAS, Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor SHERI BON or DARLENE MIX NEW DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 12 noon Fndays tor publication the following Wednesday. Information on Billing and Circulation ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advartisamantt noon. Classified liner ads. Thursday at 12 Monday at 6:00 Published weekly and distributed FREE, by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidary of the Ogden Standard-Examiner. 479-411- 9 PHONE 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 Lakeside Eeview 773-635- 2 825-453- 1 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD Or L. APRIL ADAMS, GARY HATCH, SOUTH WEBER CAROL GRAHAM 8:00 8:00 a.m,8:00 p.m. Monday-Frida- y Lakeside Review JUDY BLACKNER Monday-Frida- y 9 NEW CLASSIFIED CALL YOUR ROY ANITA KERSEY 4 audience '4 ARLENE HAMBLIN I can explanation, there were 8 million new jobs created in the last four years. Many people have become so dependent on the government they wont do anything open and arraigned before Circuit Court Judge T. Roger Bean. He' was held in lieu of $25,000 bail. A preliminary hearing is scheduled at 11 a.m. Aug. 14. Harveys safety was in jeopardy, even though the confrontation which commenced in the home continued immediately outside, Martin said. He will not be charged with a criminal offense for firing the shots that wounded the intruder, Martin For Best Results Read The Classified He received a round of applause from the mostly Republi- Do you have a NEWS TIP? Burglar Wont be Tried North. He was released last Thursday and taken into custody 27 percent. THEREVE BEEN SOME CHANGES e His proposed bill other would, among things, mandate jail sentences without bail, one solution to drug dealing in the country, he said. Drugs coming in from South American countries are financed in part by Libya and the Soviet Union, he said. They would like to undermine the morale fiber of our country, and they feel thats the way to do Layton Man Who Shot A Layton s, FARMINGTON homeowner, who wounded a suspected burglar after firing shots at gim, will not be prosecuted, according to Davis County attorneys. Priorities should not ignore the poor and elderly," she said. Hatch answered, anyone who thinks the poor are being ignored doesnt understand the budget. Under Reagan, social spending has gone from 49 percent to 54 percent, he said. Military spending has gone from 23 percent to odic evaluation of the central office staff should be developed and conducted, the study indicated. Casting a negative vote, school board member Dee Forbes said he believed a search across the U.S. should be conducted for an individual to fill the new associate superintendent position. He said he wanted the ability of new ideas being created present. Raymond Briscoe, another board member, abstained from voting. His motion failed to receive necessary support - that the changes be made with the requirement District Superintendent Lawrence Welling meet with individuals concerned about personnel matters. The two members said they would support the changes that had been made. The assistant superintendent position was axed several years ago, after many items were cut to save money. But the remaining superintendents carried a heavy administrative load that will be much better handled with the new position filled, said board member Bruce Parry. direcThe new tor, when hired, will work under E3E22 it." Shawna Nakaya, PTA represen- -- on a public housing waiting list. from reviewing procedures used to select personnel, to freeing the superintendent for more time in instructional leadership. A peri- years. anti-crim- Spen-dlov- five-mon- something, Hatch replied. He said one answer to the problem of financing schools is for the CHERYL ARCHIBALD hol abuse. ap- pointed to the council last week, hopes to start city beautification projects. He said he wants to Keep up the parks and recreation gandards that have been set and jtdd to them. Bridges is filling a seat on the e pouncil vacated by Clifford who resigned the post on July 31 to move back to his hometown of Morgan. After fulfilling Spendloves remaining term, Bridges said, he in this falls elecrun to plans tions. Balanced Budget Requires Sacrifice From Everyone BOUNTIFUL Sen, Orrin told a gathering Hatch, of Davis County residents the only way the country will ever get . out of debt, estimated at $2 trillion by the end of the year, is if Congress passes a constitutional amendment to balance the bud- The auxiliary ladies will serve breakfast from 9 a.m. until noon on Sunday, Aug. All Eagle members, Thompson, Terry Murphy and Mike Smith. They were riding to the Layton City office building to pick up applications and uniforms for Little League football. balance on a bike may be hard some people, but for these fearfor enough less youths, its a piece of cake. Holding on precariously, from left to right, are Bryan KEEPING s, flew Sunset Official Wants Cleaner City r'Jamcs The recommendations ranged " auxiliaries in the state. She will be honored at a dinner Sept. 20 hosted by her home auxiliary. Mrs. Armstrong has held the Roy Eagles To Hold Corn Bust The Roy Eagles are ROY their annual Com Bust holding On Aug. 17 at the Ogden Canyon Meadows beginning at 10 a.m. There will be food, prizes, a horseshoe tournament, re- freshments and games. ganization. Sen. Hatch Tells Group VFW Auxiliary to Honor Member as- sistant superintendent, was promoted to the position to oversee daily administrative operations. A search is underway for a new assistant superintendent for instruction and curriculum. A new personnel director and supervisor are also being advertised for. A management study conducted in June by several University of Utah professors recommended eight changes be made in the districts administrative organization. The board okayed seven of the changes at last weeks meeting, clearing the way for the reor- sale. More information can be obtained from officers, Debbie Kauffan, vice president, 776-075- 2, p.m. - week. Gayle A. Stevenson, former and miscellaneous items for group meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Clearfield Branch Library at 7 ' The cen- FARMINGTON tral administrative staff of the Davis School District is undergoing reorganization, at the approval of the board of education. A new position, associate superintendent, has been filled by the board at its meeting last Porcelain class will be taught Friday at 10 a.m., pinochle at 12:30 p.m. and ceramics class at p.m. For 731-57- 776-495- 1 um , |
