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Show rwyyy" W' DAVIS NEWS WEEKLY REFLEX i ' p nyi'mrrTi JOURNAL, JANUARY 11. 1979 The great and jets arrival was noted by the small. Among dignitaries in attendance were, from left, DIGNITARIES Rep. Dan Marriott, Sen. Orrin Hatch, Gov. Scott Matheson, Lt. Col. Bob Ettinger and Brig. Gen. Davis C. Rohr. !v SvMv.'Sv.' A couple of Layton residents have let the Layton City Council know they feel the city isnt doing enough to inform builders and others of needs to adequately construct facilities for the handicapped. This ramp is located By TOM BUSSELBERG - HILL AFB No matter how you look at it, the new 6 jet fighter that premiered at Hill Air Force Base Saturday is ' HANDICAPPED FACILITIES F-1- unique. YOU TAKE one look at its slender, sleek lines and see it in action and quickly discover its cracked from a different egg than most conventional fighter aircraft. The fact list on this aircraft goes on and on but it is described as a compact, high performance aircraft combat designed for and delivery of weapons." r : ' at the Layton City Hall. J LAYTON Educating builders, architects and government officials to the need of accessibility by handicapped to public facilities would be a big step in solving claim. GWENDA A. Peters, mother of a handicapped child, spoke to the city council about planning and design criteria to prevent architec-tubarriers for the aged and air-to-a- ir al IT IS powered by one single lbs. of weaponry and munition. The F-combines 16 vanced ad- with proven components to offer a modern, relatively low cost addition to the tactical fighter force. Cost is estimated at just over $6 aircraft. million per THE U.S. Air Force plans purchase of 1,388 for use in complementing the more in the air sophisticated superiority role and to aug5 ment the F-and 0 in the role. Allied air forces from Belgium, Denmark, Norway and The Netherlands will also fly F-l- ll the 348 and aircraft with the U.S. and participate in manufacture of the plane for sale to other nations. European production will include final airframe assembly lines in Belgium and The Netherlands. F-1- 6 LOOKING at long-rang- e benefits, the cooperative venture will bring standardizat- ion of aircraft within NATO, transfer of technology among participants and and support increased availability of parts and spares. The incorporates several innovative design F-1- 6 features to meet its mission and maneuverability requirements. FOR EXAMPLE, the seat-bac- k angle is increased to 30 degrees vs. the usual 13 degrees to increase pilot G or gravity pull tolerance. The seat position and canopy allow tor better viewing and aid intracking targets in the high gravity pull conclear-bubbl- dition. The ci e stick is replaied by a side stick for more positive aircraft control. At the same time, the pilot's arm is in a support rest and his hand pressure electrically signals actuators that give inputs to control surfaces. MANEUVERABILITY has been of prime importance in aircraft development and the nter-mount- automatic leading-edg- e maneuver flaps change wing camber or arch to keep optimum lift at high angles of attack. benefits Maneuverability include higher Farm Co-o- p r.leeting Is Planned hold their annual meeting on Saturday, Jan. 27 at the building at 320 North Main Street, Kaysville. Co-o- p ALL MEMBERS are invited to attend. president Mark Michie will give a report. Co-o- p There will be an election of two directors. of INTRODUCTION manager Jack Schofield and employees, door prizes given away and refreshments served, np jt Mil " 'T am- technology handicapped. Aiding in preparation of that document was Fay Eddards, father of several handicapped. her While hearing proposals, the council opted for further study before taking any action and asked the with Crisscrossing sky configurations that copies be provided. of every type and speed was Lt. Col. Bob MRS. PETERS proposed handicapped Ettinger, who showed off the 6 in a that a part-tim- e . advisor be hired by the city . demonstration witnessed by thousands. and asked that builders be to have a copy of of .a 23,600 pounds orir required THE;, ENGINE has high weight planning and , handicapped thrust-to-weigratio that nearly 12 tons, a maximum criteria when design take-of- f will give the 6 outstanding gross weight of 33,000 approaching the city for perand acceleration pounds or more than 16 tons mission to design, develop or virand a maximum extended maneuverability. It is remodel any structure. payload of nearly 11 tons. tually smokeless and features She also requested monthly a lightweight, variable, converTHE 6 is capable of acprogress reports be provided nozzle that gent-divergent to the city council and plantion in a radius of more than allows perfor500 miles and has a ferry' ning commission outlining mance at all operating condinumber of builders making range of more than 2,000 tions. initial contact for construcmiles. It can fly at altitudes builders having plantion, feet and over reach 50,000 Some statistics: it stretches ning and design criteria, speeds of more than twice the 492 feet in length, is 16 feet number of builders requested of sound or nearly 1,500 high, has a wingspan of speed to obtain those criteria, hour. miles an nearly 33 feet and wing area 300 feet. It is square covering manufactured by Looking at weight, the craft General Dynamics, Fort Kaysville Rotary take-off has a design Worth Division, tb gross J 25,000 lbs. of thrust allowing for speeds in excess of twice the speed of sound. The craft can carry more than 10,700 MANEUVERABILITY maximum lift capability,,, lower draft at a given lift,! improved direction stability and significantly improved buffet characteristics. The Pratt and Whitney F100 engine powering the 6 is a major advancement in jet engine technology. The engine produces 25 percent more power per pound of engine weight than the best previous fighter engine and since it has been under development for about eight years, the F100 is a powerplant backed by about well-prove- n' 130,000 development flight testing hours. and Series F-1- - ht F-1- near-optimu- Of Classes Are Offered For Sr. Citizens We are beginning the new series of classes. This may be a good time for you to take one of the classes you have been wanting to get started Class To Assist In Boating Know How It is the clever, hep novice skipper who, taking to the water for the first time, is aware of and prepared for the responsibility that goes with operating a boat safely. THE PRUDENT beginner is the one who first equips himself or herself with boat handling skill and knowledge by enrolling in free public boating courses offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Actual experience always is the best teacher, but a course in boating skills and seamanship is invaluable to acquiring familiarity with boats, what to expect out on the water, and how to deal with it, said Don Harper, Commander of the Auxiliarys 72 flotilla. TOO MANY of todays boating mishaps can be traced to faulty boat handling by the inexperienced, untrained skipper. AS THE slogan Safe Boating Is No Accident indicates, accidents on the water can be minimized through educat- ion. Without proper training a thoughtless skipper not only may endanger the lives of himself and his passengers, but also ruin the day for other boaters. So enroll now at the free boating classes to be held at the Davis County Complex, 197 E. 500 So. Bountiful, Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 7 p.m. and builders taken by to assure compliance. a problem facing Layton handicapped, two residents yirv I engine that delivers about builders in compliance actions being in. When summer comes it seems we get mighty busy in the yards such. So together at enjoy these and fishing and now lets get the Heritage and is warm Heritage. you need you want and cozy at the Call in advance if transportation or to have lunch with us. classes. ALSO IT is time to renew your memberships. Dont let the weather keep you away. It blood Remember too pressure will be checked free each Wednesday, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sr. Citizens Group Slate Jan. Dinner The first Happy K-- F Senior Citizens dinner and program to be held this year will be Thursday, Jan. 18 at Davis High School cafeteria. Eating time is at 2 p.m. Suggested donation for the dinner is $1.25. If you are unable to pay that amount just pay what you can, no questions asked. ANYONE who is 60 years old or older are invited, bring your spouse with you even if he or she is younger. If you wish to join the club and participate in the door Federal Women s Club Plan Luncheon The Federal Womens Club will hold their January luncheon at the Mansion House, 2350 Adams Avenue, Ogden, at 12:30 p.m. on Sa- turday, Jan. 20th. FOR RESERVATIONS call in Ogden, Mary Hansing, 825-115- 2 mm or Verna Sipple, Lake City call, 2 or Edith Johnson, Loretta Bartlett, In Salt 262-517- 322-365- IN TOOELE call Lourraine Peterson, 884-348- 7. prizes and other privileges please do. The dues are $2 per year on a calendar basis. Wendell Barnes is the treasurer and will collect your money and give you a membership card. AFTER dinner there will be a program. You will need a reservation for the dinner. So please make a reservation with one of the following by Monday evening, Jan. 15: Velma BenVera Roueche, ton, Emily Ashby, Afton Steed, 376-483- 376-260- 4; 376-213- OFFICERS have been elected for the year 1979. Kirtley E. Tucker is president. Rotary Rears ayor Shields Guest speaker for the Lay-to- n Rotary Club dinner meeting was Mayor Lewis Shields. MAYOR SHIELDS spoke on plans and programming for Layton for the coming year. The meeting was held on Wednesday at the Chateau Center in Layton, np Helds reeling night, Jan. the Kaysville Rotarians met at the Davis High School auditorium for their regular club dinner meeting. On Wednesday 3, THE PROGRAM was given by two young men from the Davis High debate team, Matthew Eccles and Kyle Bracken. They explained the methods of debate and the national topic of debate for the year. THEY GAVE a demonstration of affirmative and negative initial speeches and cross examinations. is Bracken Russell program chairman for the month of January, np 825-039- 1 Mrs. David Wilcox will entertain for members of the Syra-Lit- a Club at her home on Monday evening, Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. She will be assisted by Mae Bodily as In charge of the evenings program is Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs. Wayne and Zola E. Cook of Ogden will be the guests. They will show films and lecture on some of their travels. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Cook entertained at their home with a family Christmas dinner party for 55 family members. All of their children, grandchildren, parents and brothers and sisters were on hand for the once a year affair. Following dinner they had a program and a visit from Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Bennett and son Bart returned by plane to Spokane, Wash., after a holiday visit here at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Davis of Laytoir and Mr. and Mrs. Zene W. Bennett of Syracuse. Other family parties were held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Niederhauser of Kaysville. Neil Briggs is getting around with the use of crutches, after suffering a badly sprained left ankle, slipping from a truck he was getting out of. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs. oville Clubs Mrs. Linda Nance was hostess to the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rula Olsen and Mrs. Dorothy Justensen were SJHS PTA Wins Trophy as- hostesses.' The program was given by Mrs. Mary Bowring on the early history of Kaysville. Members of the Fine Arts Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Mrs. Jackie Murri was sisting Had-fiel- Sunset Junior High School was the secondary school winner of the Davis North Council of Parent-Teacher- s Association trophy for the largest increase in general membership. MEMBERSHIP chairman at SJHS is Mrs. Joanne Stapley. This is the second time SJH has won the traveling trophy and PTSA president, Mrs. Joy Gossett, reports they are looking forward to wfhning it a third time when the school will be allowed to keep it. Mrs. Gossett also noted that this year Sunset has more student members than last years combined membership of parents, teachers and students. Legion Post Meeting The American Legion Post No. 134, of 795 North Main Street, Layton, will be holding a business meeting here on Friday, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend, as are all auxiliary members, vsb A . -- A, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Garrett By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT The book review was given by Mrs. Lona Mae Godfrey. Mrs. Joy Heath was hostess to the Kaysville Literary Art Guild Club at her home last week. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lois Richins and Mrs. Adele Clay. The book review was given by Mrs. Lois Holliday. Mrs. Julia Webster hosted members of the Shantanka Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. LaVida Larkins was Fifteen guests attended. Mrs. Winona Thorderson entertained the Athena Club at her home on Wednesday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Mildred Home and Mrs. Roetta Horsley were assisting hostesses tor the evening. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Ramona Gailey and Mrs. Ima Harvey. Mrs. Lois Stephens was hostess to the De Lite Pinochle Club at the Chateau Center in Layton on Wednesday, Jan. 10. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 82 of Kaysville met on Monday evening, Jan. 8 at the home of . . and their two daughters Ashlee and Jennifer of Blanding, have spent the past two weeks here visiting at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl B. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Jere D. Hodges. Mrs. Garrett was the former Julie Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark and their children of Salt Lake City visited on Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Clarks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber A. Sisson, who are temporarily residing in Syracuse while Mr. Sisson is building on Freeport, spent some time last week at their Boise, Ida. home. Mrs. Sisson extended her stay for several days longer, and visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Norman, at her home in Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardner of Idaho Falls, Ida., visited here on Thursday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Zene W. Bennett. They were en route to Mesa, Ariz. to spend the remainder of the winter, after going back to Idaho for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Law entertained with a family dinner party during the holidays, at their West Point home. Mrs. Delmar J. Stoker un- derwent surgery this past week on her left foot, and also on her right hand. Judge and Mrs. J. Duffy Palmer, son Ronnie and daughter Karen, spent the Christmas holidays visiting in Mesa, Ariz. at the home of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen and Mrs. Evelyn Palmer, who both reside there. RATHER THAN create a salaried position, the council said a handicapped advisory board might be formed to participate in the planning process, she said. It would work with the planning commission, building department and city council in assessing handicapped needs. The overall planning process must cover the how and when, Mrs. Peters said. When architects IF THE community plans for these things from the beginning they wont have to change, Mrs. Peters said. When they (city officials) say they cant force anyone to do it its not a matter of forcing. The builders, designers and others will do it if they know about it. Builders said they dont think about it. As for cost, she said, It doesnt cost more. In fact, it may cost less. ACCORDING TO Mrs. Peters report, the city has overseen installation of a ramp at the city office, designated han- implemented. THAT LAW was passed by the State Legislature ten years ago, she said. Enlarging on unmet needs the proposal said, We are still lacking parking spaces and curb cuts to provide accessibility to the aged and handicapped. New construction is proceeding regularly,' yet no information on requirements is provided to builders. SHOULDNT complain when they sit in a restaurant for an hour eating lunch and see a handicapped Fruit space left vacant, Mrs. Peters said. Thank heavens theyre not all being used or the handicapped couldnt use Heights Han Killed In Florida them when needed. Looking to future construction, she said a meeting has - FRUIT HEIGHTS A missionary of the LDS Church from Fruit Heights was reported to have been struck trom behind and killed as he rode a bicycle with his companion down a narrow road in Iver-ness, Fla. ELDER MARK Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brand, Fruit Heights, was killed about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, according to Pres. LeGrand R. Curtis, president e three dicapped parking areas at that location and required construction of a ramp at a Main Street facility. But the report said two of those didnt meet minimum requirements and added, It would appear that from Provo to Brigham City, Lay-to- n City is the only community which has not made efforts to ensure the law is PEOPLE Florida-Tallahasse- and become familiar with the criteria it will become commonplace (in useage). The material is there but people just need to be made aware. planners of been requested to discuss handicapped needs with developers of the Layton Hills Mall set for completion sometime next year. It is a matter of immediate necessity that the developers of the new mall be requested to meet with the planning commission, city council and the building department of Lay-to- n City to assure the requirements for removal of architectural barriers throughout the mall and related community housing meet the standards set forth in the planning and design criteria, the proposal said, the Mission, where Elder Brand was serving. grb tb STOP BURGLARS Use deadbolt locks as recommended by your police department. Fras Demonstration BOBS LOCK SHOP 376-46- 64 Mrs. Esther Mapes for a regular business meeting, np atufc dtoi . |