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Show WEEKLY 0 MAY 20, 1976 NEWS JOURNAL, REFLEX-DAV- IS mjj,' jii.ujb WHViiiuiiJLL, l?(M from Region Six to determine the other berth. Davis High closed out its Region Five Baseball campaign by taking an 6 1976 8-- decision over Tooele on nesday. REPRESENTATIVES from Davis, Jordan and Murray met for a coin flip to decide the two berths in the tournament in addition to Wed- THE DART team finished with an 4 record, which deadlocked them in a tie for second with Murray and Jordan. The League title was won by Bingham with a record of Bingham. During Wednesdays game, Scott Mounteer blasted a three run homer and also contributed a single. Three teams from Region five will compete for the State Tournament, while the fourth place team must play off with a team 10-- -4; 3-- LINE SCORE was: Davis 8 Tooele Benton and Mounteer; Stringham and Faddis. np There are still qualities of leadership that endure whether the Air Force flies Spads, Mustangs or tegrity with moral courage is the greatest virtue of all and suggested that honesty and help build the of element important credibility. s, General F. Michael Rogers told the Annual NCO Dining Out recently. their wives and guests, the commander of the Air Force Command, Logistics n headquartered at AFB, Ohio, pointed out that authoritarianism does not work in todays society. The general noted changes in the Air Force with the Force and positive action on drug, minority, and human relations problems. getting offer added responsibilities. ROGERS SAID the other side necessary to make the formula successful includes those things expected from the NCOs. He declared that loyalty, confidence, and support must be tempered with quality people; more than 95 percent service airof the non-primen coming aboard have high school diplomas or GED certificates, Rogers said. offering suggestions and asking questions so the mission can be performed together. THE FOUR-STAgeneral pointed out that the Air Force You should be straightfor- R Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd were Saturday overnight guests in Cedar City of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier and children. Gregory Wilde, a grandson from Holladay also accompanied them on the trip SPORTING GOODS Rod and Scott Larkin, I to r, display some of the items available at the Baers Canyon Sporting Goods shop in Kaysville. :Rod and Scott Larkin announce the opening of their unique sporting goods store Baers Canyon Sporting Goods located at No. 4 South Main Street, Kaysville. Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ; THE TWO brothers, reared in Kaysville and Fruit Heights are featuring as their Black Powder, speciality, rifles, pistols, revolvers. This - Davis Countys first exclusive Black Powder is dealer. ;The Black Powder rifles and shot guns are some of the best made in the United States. They also have Green River rifles which are hand made in Roosevelt, Utah. anything, anytime and the order will be filled in a week. They do have an excellent supply of d. BOTH BOYS graduated from Davis High School and are attending Weber State College, majoring in Business management. Previously Scott was manager of the Pizza Hut in Clearfield and Rod is managing that business now in addition to this shop. these guns, accessories and supplies, Rod and Scott also have handmade custom leather crafts, ladies and mens moccasins and purses in various styles and colors, coyote hats, possible bags and they plan to begin making ROD IS married to the former Robyn Runnells and they have one son Ryan and Scott is married to the former Tamera Johnson. They are sons of Dell and Dorothy Larkin of Fruit leather jackets. If they should not have the size and color of moccasins . one needs, they can be ordered and handmade within four days. A person can order Heights, np third place Layton with ;The Layton Jaycees hosted a state B.B. gun shooting Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Williams with the ASSISTING days activities were Jim Sharp, Tom Medler, Ray Sanchez, Dave Giffen, Bob Duff, Rick Hurtado, Warner 56 points. DAVIS GIRLS tallied 110 points, to Uintahs 54 points, . 9, Owens and Mike Sepe. Also on hand to enjoy the meet were Bob Welty, outgoing president of the Layton Jaycees, and Don Cavalli, president of the Utah Jaycees. LUNCH for the teams and spectators at the meet was prepared and served by the Layton Jaycettes. Chairman for the lunch was Vonda Sharp. 7, 92. .LORI PARRISH topped her own high jump record of 5 3 and set a new one of 5 54. yard hurdle seconds, Lori broke the in 8.4 old record of 8.6 seconds. Kaysville Mrs. Ivie Ottley accompanied her daughter Mrs. Maxine Humphreys to Burley, Idaho to attend the funerai service of Gene Mahoney, on Wednesday. Mr. Mahoney is a brother-in-laof Mrs. Ottley. Have Garden Fresh Vegetables year around with Super Garden Greenhouse Several Sizes Available Intermountain Hydroponics t -- Weed Free Gardening -- Waters & Feeds automatically -II nstalled complete-read- y -- Automatic temp, to grow control Call for an Appointment tO See Phone (no obHgatton to buy) 376-44- 23 ' attending the University of others. Arizona. Sunday Mothers Day guests of Mrs. Lillian Ringer were her family. They included Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer and family of Logan; Mrs. Aldene Fred Kirby has returned home by plane from a government business trip for one week to Texas. Dan Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily is at Quincy, Wash, where he will spend the summer months with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Del- win Bates. Christensen and daughter Lana of Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Halls Mrs. Evelyn Lundbergs mother, Mrs. Jennie Jensen has been seriously ill the past week at the St. Marks Hospi- spent a week in Tucson, Ariz. and then on to Noagles, Mexico for vacationing and sightseeing. They returned by way of Gallup, New Mexico and Four Comers in southern tal in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Irene Wright entertained eight guests of her bridge club at the Fort Douglas Country Club on Utah. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield returned home from her trip to Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Ford and son Elder Derin Ford of Pasco, Wash, has arrived for Derin to enter the Language Training School at BYU in Provo prior to leaving to serve a mission in South America and South Africa last week to learn that her brother Floyd A. Beck of Calif, had died on April 21. His funeral services were held on April 24. Mrs. Sheffield was in Peru at the San-Dieg- time. If you have been out to see the Greenhouses will Stop Agaln-Y- ou be amazed at the Plant Growth ward and must be able to - and has perceived experienced the familiar communicate not only with each other, but through the generation gap, the general syndrome of antimilitarism in America. We are in a twilight zone now in the midst of change -- - particularly with more personnel cuts ahead and the defense budget still drawing fire from some determined critics, Rogers declared. post-wa- Sumer Speech Help r He expressed. credibility and related that her child during the summer, Davis County School Disk trict is again offering a summer program, June 7 through July 2, to help children with all types of speech and-o- r language handicaps. Enrollment will be limited. A FEE of (20 per student will be due and payable on the first day of the program, June 7. through high school children will be considered. If the child is presently receiving help from the communicative disorders specialist (CDS) in his-hschool and the parent would like additional help for his- - the parent should call the CDS and request an application. If the child is a or a student not receiving help at this time, the parent should call the CDS at the local elementary school and make an appointment for a speech and language child. evaluation of his-hTHE DEADLINE for applicatins and evaluations is May 27. For further information and assistance call Dale Sheld, Coordinator, Dept, of Communicative Disorders, 1 1 or or 1 ext. 27. or four-wee- er er are essential when in a 825-504- Sal M jn. thru 1 0 A.M. --6 P.M. VISIT OUR dynamic environment. 376-349- 867-229- CLOSED JUNDAY THESE ARE appropriate to remember on Armed Forces Week obser- verities . He emphasized that the people and equipment leaders MARKET vances under the theme Honor America on the occasion of its 200th anniversary, Rogers said. We do it daily when we put on our uniforms and report for duty, he added, as we provide for the common defense - to borrow a phrase from the Preamble to our - and are responsible for responsive to - require informed knowledgeable, -- leadership and management. This is the challenge to modern leadership for both senior officers and senior NCO, Rogers expressed. SEAFOOD -- Constitution. He reminded his audience THE GENERAL related a formula of qualities expected of senior officers. He said in MSSLSOOWe that career service people who stand ready to make the - -- V 7 mWUWUwUWWwWWw ft ft & ft ft a a Take Advantage of our NEW a 76 u & 1122 EACH member of the winning teams were presented with individual awards. Lay-to- n Jaycee John Jenkins, state chairman, made the presentations. Members of the Layton team included Steven Ranch, John Killy, Dave Glover, Ronald Kimel, Doug Anderson and Andrew Morgan. The team was coached by Layton Jaycee chairmen Willy Williams and Tom Medler. Davis Highs girls track team took the state trophy Thursday, May 12, at Weber State, with a wide margin of By Nauvoo, Carthage, Independence, Liberty and 111., Individual high score was Take State In Track ; way, Utah. Mrs. LaMar Parrish went to Phoenix, -- Ariz. Thursday on a business trip and while there she visited with their daughter Miss Virginia Parrish, who is won by Bob Gains of Woods Cross with 306 points. DHS Gals 60 They visited Washington D.C., Williamsburg, Jamestown, Va.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Palmyra, New York; Niagara Falls, New York and enroute home they also spent time at points. education competition Saturday May 8 at the Layton Armory. tTEAMS from Payson, Price, Woods Cross, Layton and Helper competed. Placing first was Payson with 1270 points. Second place went to Price with 1148 points and Sprinting the Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Russell and daughter Rachel, Stacey Wright and Patrick Wright attended a family dinner on Sunday for Mothers Day at the Homestead in Mid- Japari. He is the grandson of Mr. Shoot BB I and Paysons 49 points. feel like the girls turned in a tremendous performance! quoted Miss Esplin, girls athletics coach. Five new records were set by Davis girls at the meet. Sharlene Weight broke her own javelin record of 118' to set a new one of 124 11. Breaking another of her .records, Sharlene set the shot Sharlene put from 35 5 also threw the discus 105 breaking the old record of 93 needs. are excited and energetic about their new business and invite the public to come in and visit their shop. You are assured of a friendly visit. These two brothers spent much time, as youths, hiking in Baers Canyon east of their home in Fruit Heights and they had a desire to some day open a shop of this nature. Their dream has been Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright, Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs. Leona Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Georgia-Alabam- a for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holbrook and their family, Ann, Jill, Russell, Steven and his fiance, Karen Francis, went by plane on a nine day Bicentennial tour. ROD AND Scott :'IN ADDITION to all types of Host ones and Mrs. Glen Ashby. Mrs. Ford will be visiting with her parents before returning back to Washington. Their other son is serving a mission in the School Hist. Offers forward guidance, insure recognition for efforts and Wright-Pat-terso- General Rogers concluded, We are well on our way to the heartening times ahead in spite of the turmoil associated with the dynamic environment of the 20th Century. should receive an occasional word of praise. HE SUGGESTED a continued blending of traditions and space age technologies. He explained that honor combined with loyalty are essential combinations. The general proposed that senior officers must givj straight- SPEAKING TO the NCOs, Were sacrifices inherent in war Connie Madsen, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madsen recently underwent an operation on her spine at the Shriners Hospital in Salt Lake City. The operation is believed to be successful and she is presently undergoing presented during July were discussed. The lesson, Pioneer Trunks, Chests and Boxes, was given by Denise Hammon. Refresments were served by Mrs. Brady. The Belle Aimes Club met at the home of Laura Call recently. Present for the the process of recovery. Mrs. Stan Earl recently was meeting were Doris Burns, Laura Call, Harriet Daines, Weber State College students participating in an award ceremony in the Union Building at the college. Mrs. Earl, the former Mary Hasler is majoring in elementary education. She was presented with a lifetime membership in Phi Kappa Phi for her accomplishments scholastically. She will graduate from Weber State this summer. Connie Madsen, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madsen recently underwent an operation on her spine at the Shriners Hospital in Salt Lake City. The operation is believed to be successful and she is presently undergoing the process of recovery. Mrs. Stan Earl recently was among 150 Weber State College students participating in an award ceremony in the Union Building at the college. Mrs. Earl, the former Mary Hasler, is majoring in elementary education. She was presented with a lifetime membership in Phi Kappa Phi for her accomplishments scholastically. She will graduate from Weber State among 150 Margaret Egbert, Verda Knight, Gayle Moffitt Donna Perry, Mildred Porter and Marie Stone. Lakeview BPW Sets Election The Lakeview Business and Professional Womans Club s will hold a meeting at the Hillary House in Ogden, Thursday May 20. THE SOCIAL hour will begin at 7 p.m. with dinner at dinner-busines- 7:30. Election of officers will be held and installation will be done by Mrs. Mable OBrian. SPECIAL musical program will be provided by A Davis High School. Reservations should be made with one of the hostesses, Mrs. Wanda May or Mrs. Helen Heiny mnm 1 825-185- this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Watts who were married on April 17 were honored recently with an open house at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Grant in Roy. Parents of Mr. Watts are Mr. and Mrs. Theron Watts of Sunset. Eda Alldredge of Oak City formerly of Sunset, visited in our area recently with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and their son Kim spent a weekend in Elko recently where they attended the marriage of Layne Kenley to Maryann Musolf. Layne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kenley, best friends to the Smiths when the Kenleys lived in Sunset. Kim took part in his friends wedding. Sandridge camp of the DU P met recently at the home of Kathryn Brady. Present for the occasion were captai Norma Earl, Kathryn Brady, Lucy Smith, Ruth Larsen, Luella Carver, Denise Ham-moand Flora Neibaur. Plans for a program to be n Competition For Poetry Over $5,000 in cash prizes will be awarded in the Bicentennial Poetry Contest sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. The Grand Prize is ft ft ft ft ft ft ft GRANADA THUNDERBIRD Slock no. 6156 Loaded. gold luxury group. AM-Fquad tape 2 door, auto., stereo with Was $10,786 Mention this ad and buy for Stock No. 6230 P S., air, many extra extras Was $5586 Mention this ad and buy lor 8876 4876 LTD Stock No 6155 ELITE 4 o 3 door. 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Vega 2 door G.T., 4 speed, 4 cyl., 75 Gran Torino 73 Ford LTD Stock No. 2576 4 door, V-auto., P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, low low mileage Stock No. 2635 4 door, auto., P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof V-- 8, radio and heater 1076 2276 72 Pinto 69 Pontiac Stock No. 2547 4 speed, 10 passenger wagon Stock No. 2628 auto., P.S., air, clean 4 cyl., V-- 8, radio 3676 71 2 door, 4 speed, & 4 cyl., radio sharp 676 1076 Volkswagen 1176 USED TRUCKS 75 Ford 71 Stock No 2531 ton 4x4, 4 speed. P S low mileage, under factory warranty, short wheel base, radio and heater . international No. Vz Stock 2136 4 wheel drive, auto trans , low mileage 4576 $1776. IN ADDITION, there will be ten first prizes of $200 each, ten second prizes of $100 each, ten third prizes of $25 each, and 19 honorable mentions--5prizes in all. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible for competition. "A Bicentennial theme would be says Contest Director Joseph Mellon, but is not necessary. RULES AND official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco, Calif. 94127. Contest deadline is July 31 1976. $ $ a 3 a 0 appropriate, ton a a a a a a a a a 1573 North Main St., Layton, Utah PHONE 376-34- 61 or 825-97- 21 a & |