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Show ; i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- i NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 24, 1977 IS Court Hearing To Farmington For Officials Of Providence By GARY R. BLODGETT Between February and October 1976, they did, among other things, refuse to approve subdivision applications, grant court hearing for the mayor and city A councilmen from Providence, Cache building permits, require donations of land above the five (5) per cent value of potential subdivisions, attempt to compel the payment of money and other property to the city without justification, and did commit other unlawful and unauthorized acts, which if proved, would constitute felonies, indictable misdemeanors, or County, will be heard in Second District Court, Farmington, April 22, it was learned today. THE CACHE County community leaders are charged with Malfeasance in office in complaints signed by Gordon A. Madsen, special counsel for the Cache County Grand Jury. Five complaints were signed against the mayor and city councilmen. Two other residents, not identified by job or position, were also cited in at least one complaint each. VICKY LEE GARCIA Graduates Air Force Reserve Airman V'icky L. Garcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Garcia of 1827 West 1600 North, Lay-to- n graduated at has Lackland AFB, Tex. from Air Force basic training. THE AIRMAN, who studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations, now goes to Keesler AFB, Miss, for specialized training in the administrative field. Airman Garcia is a 1975 graduate of Clearfield High home 1389 No. Main, Friday, March 25. A former Clearfield Job Corpsman from California who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit arson has been placed on probation m his home state to receive psychiatric treatment. SECOND District Judge Thomley K. Swan sentenced Jimmy Joe Willy Brown, 18, Inglewood, Calif., to a year in the Davis County Jail. But the jail sentence was suspended if a probation contract can be worked out to have the youth receive coun- seling and treatment in California. THE defendant pleaded guilty last November to conspiracy to commit arson by supplying lighter fluid which others had used to actually set the blaze last June 12 that caused $200,000 to the Job Corps cafeteria. A recommendation from the State Division of Correc- - ms stated that after psychiatric evaluations of the defendant it was found that the youth should not be sent to st te prison but should be treated for mental illness instead. JUDGE Swan then followed this recommendation when imrosing the probation stead of jail sentence, grb in- PROJECTS THE POST will be honored with the presence of the Sta'e Commander and his wife Mr. and Mrs. John Oldepod, Na- - Heres Your Chance To Learn Pruning NOW purposes. The April 22 hearing will be heard by Second District Judge J. Duffy Palmer, grb tional Jr. Vice Commander Eric Sandstrom, Past State Commander and Mrs. Howard Fite, District 3 commander and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong, State President of the VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Shirley Howe and her husband Frances. Mike Miller, senior vice and acting commander, Mrs. Andy (Miriam) Taylor and auxiliary president and the party committee Dorothy Parker, Betty Howe and Mirion Carter extend an invitation to all members of the post and auxiliary 8307 to come out and join the fun. hour is dinner catered by Hilary House dedication of the Auxiliary flag and banner by State Pres. Shirley Howe and National Officer Jeri Oldyrod 8:30 to 9, then dancing to the for Davis County orchardmen and backyard nurserymen will be held Friday at the Utah State University Experimental Station at the Farmington Crossroads. COUNI Y Agent Darrell Stokes said persons interested in learning more about pruning should meet at the Station at 4:15 p.m. The farm can be entered only off of Utah Highway 106 just before it intersects with U.S. 89. Grape pruning will be demonstrated at 4:30 at a nearby patch. Pruning of peaches, apples and cherry trees will begin at 5:15 p.m. at the USU Experimental Orchard located on Utah 106 just south of Davis High School. BILL VARGO, research technician at the USU Farm, will conduct the demonstration free of charge, grb 6-- McCellan family Alive and knows, Weve been havin snow woes, so . the no . . STORED the snow tires, hooked up the hose. Washed the car and all the win-do- ws. ITS snowin, cornin on down, But when it stops, and frown. dont sit STORE the snow tires, hook up the hose. Wash the car and all your s. Bonnie Bowen Durbano Layton Free Oral Workshop Slated Mar. 25, 26 In Clearfield Library March 25 and 26 have been set for a free oral history workshop to be held at the Davis County Library, North Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., in Clearfield. THE WORKSHOP will begin March 25 at 7 30 to 8 30 and March 26 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p m. is required and may be done by calling the library at 825-666- FRIDAYS WORKSHOP will consist of an mtroduc-'torlecture, with Saturdays expanding on how to write how to conduct family histories, what sources to use, work and how to tap family sources for information. The faculty for the workshop will be members of the Utah Historical Society, LDS Historical Department, Utah State University and the Genealogical Institute. y InTHEY ARE Arlene Eakle, director of the General D m a Ph toward and Lake working of Salt City stitute history at the University of Utah. William Hartley, LDS Church historical association and an oral historian. DR. JAY Haymond, coordinator of collection and president at the Utah Historical Society. Craig Fuller, field coordinator for a local historical program. The public is invited to attend, mnm VFW Post 8307 and Auxiliary are dedicated to serve to the veteran, his tamily and the community. They sponsor clean-u- p for the Layton area, service to the Garden Home Training school and extensive service to the veterans in the VA Hospital in Salt Lake City. THEY ALSO adopt many families for Sub for Santa and cook Thanksgiving dinner for veterans and servicemen away fro n home. Mike Miller, acting com- mander, grandson of the Frazer Post states that these services are always available, plus the Post Home supplying a place for all veterans to get together for an evening of fun. COME ON out and enjoy the birthday party. Sub-Un- it ITS ALL part of the missile surveillance program. As the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill AFB has Air Force management of the Mmuteman system. The machinists cut various and types design of Mmuteman propellant samples, often in the shape of a dog bone. The samples size come from cartons containing the propellant which was poured and cured at the time the Minuteman motor was manufactured. Min-utem- THE SAMPLES are used to determine the propellant condition structure, burn rate and tensil strength at different temperatures and atmospheric condition. The testing is done by the Propellant Laboratory Section of the Maintenance Directorate. The expertise and effort of the lab technicians has played a major role in extending the service life of the Minuteman missile from original five years to years. shaped samples are taken to a specially constructed building at Hill AFB with surrounding safety bunkers. The building contains the machine areas and was constructed with personnel safety as its top priority. Each machine is in its own temperature and humidity controlled cubical. non-stati- c, One-foo- t thick reinforced concrete walls surround it on three sides. THE FOUR walls and the roof are designed to give minimum resistance to any force which may be exerted by the explosive materials being machined. The men who machine the propellant wear conductive shoes and cotton clothing to static electricity prevent build-up- . They operate the machines by remote control from behind one of the walls. THE MACHINES have been in a water-fillecontainer. The system is checked each morning by the operators to insure safe working conditions. d "All these safety precautions have paid off, said the Deacons of Quorum in his ward. MICHAEL WAS born in Arizona, but has spent the greater part of his life living in Layton. He moved to Syracuse with his parents three years ago. He has two sisters, and along his with family members and friends, he has numerous hobbies that he enjoys. Some of the most important ones being camping, fishing and bowling. He is a great lover of most sports, vsb Cibachrome Prints Showing At A U. photography exhibit of y ning March 28. t. THE FIRST machining e operation on the rubber-likpropellant blocks is done on a large band saw, using a Teflon-coatesaw blade with three cutting teeth to the inch. d The propellant is cut to the number and thickness needed for finish machining. From there it goes to another cubical where it is placed on a machine. The milling machine is equipped with a vacuum check designed by area personnel to prevent any distortion of the propellant and then cut to the desired thickness. THE EXHIBIT may be seen during regular business GROUP instruction techniques provide the student an For those who have always wanted to play a musical in- strument but have never dared tackle what seemed to be the huge task, the Davis University of Utah has the answer. BEGINNING guitar, taught by Spence Poch, has consistently been one of the Davis Universitys most popular classes. Beginning Guitar students, under Mr. Pochs superb instruction, find that they can begin playing simple songs on the instrument during the first hour of instruction. hours, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mr. Thelin is the photography instructor for the Bountiful Art CenterDavis-Universit- y of Utah program. simple been has propellant machined, care is taken to avoid touching the finished surfaces which would alter the test results. The propellant is then ready final for the machining operation. AFTER final machining the specimens, depending on the size and shape desired, must be accurate to within .0005 to .003 of an inch. The completed specimens are then taken to inspection and packaging area to be the final prepared for the daily pick-uby the testing laboratory. The machinists have done The well. their job Minuteman system, through constant testing, has far exceeded its original service life of five years, and has become a mainstay in the nations defense. p airplane mechanic. SINCE HE began working at Hill Field, Mr. Barker, his wife, Elaine and their Jack Lake Receives 10 Year Pin Jack R. Lake of Layton has received a pin at Hill Air Force Base ceremonies sing-alon- THROUGH a special instructional method, designed by Mr. Poch, beginning Davis County Council of Governments (COG) gave grudging consent to a notice of intent to allow the Utah Transit Authority (UTA) to apply for a $500,000 grant which would eliminate fares during periods during one year. non-pea- k THE EXHIBIT will continue through April 30. JOHN INGLISH, Transpor- tation Martinez Now On Duty At Minot AFB U.S. Air Force First Lieutenant Michael T. Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Martinez of 1516 Marilyn Drive, Layton, has arrived for duty at Minot AFB, N.D. LIEUTENANT Martinez, a Stratotanker copilot with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Laughlin AFB, Tex The Lieutenant, a 1970 graduate of Layton High KC-13- 5 School, received a B.S degree in political science in 1974 from Utah State University, Logan, where he was commissioned through the Air Reserve Officers Training Corps program Force children, Gary. Dennis, Jodv. Diane and Rickey have lived in Layton. Wasatch Council, Completes Training Airman Scott B. Minson, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph T. Minson of Hooper, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. DURING THE intensive six weeks of training, the airman earned the honor graduate ribbon for academic and military excellence. Airman Minson will now receive specialized training in the missile electronics field at Lowry AFB, Colo. THE AIRMAN is a 1972 graduate of Ogden High School and attended Weber State College in Ogden. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas U. Hutchison of 1932 John St , family. Layton has been named a diplomale of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of passing a certification examination dmg Overdone Most people who hand out small talk seem to think it must be done in large quantities. Eagle, Dothan, Ala Doctor Named A Diplomate offered by the ABFP He is now certified in the specialty of family practice THE INTENSIVE written examination taken by Dr Bosworth is designed to prose his abiiitv in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gTirtohg pedia, trics, psychiatry and cem-mun- one-yea- FIVE MAYORS voted obtained or calling by the Davis University of Utah Complex at 197 East Fifth South. by 1 dropping it in apply for the grant, saying they felt the legislature had already defeated the concept during the last session. Seven mayors voted for no-fa- the demonstration grant Commissioner Wendell Zaugg voted in opposition. Mayor Donald DeWitt, East Layton, said he was for any experimental proposal, which might show the way toward solving the energy and pollution problem and get cars off the highway. MR. INGLISH said, The study will provide valuable information in determining whether the public sees the 15 cent charge as a deterent to riding the bus. The study will also make it possible to analyze other systems of funding for transit systems. In other action on grants, COG approved applications from the Department of Community Affairs to apply for a $30,000 grant to provide a Drought and Conservation Management Plan and $166,000 matching grant for West Point City for that city to apply for a park project. DON MORRISON, official representing the Dept, of Hires First Female Aid To Base Commander Hill AFB has hired its first female civilian executive to the base commander OFFICIALS Dr Wayne D. Bosworth, of medicine during that period, with the ultimate objective of improving ridership. He said $500,000 federal grant, which would be matched by $150,000 in UTA funds, would cover operating losses for the demonstration program. After 12 months the fares would be reinstated. Mr. Inglish told COG officials the public would be fully ine formed that the project would be discontinued r demonsafter the tration period. no-far- Layton. he intended. Mr. Barker plans to relax and do odd jobs that were left undone while he was working, director for the Front Regional ( WFRC) said the purpose of the study is to determine why ridership is low Although Rickey is the only child still living at home, the other members of the family are all still living in the area. Mr. Barker plans to spend much of his time with his Mr ILLNESS caused Barker to retire earlier than INFORMATION concerning be the guitar program can opposition to allowing UTA to By ROSELYN KIRK produced. M. high percentage remain m the program to continue into the more advanced guuar class. Spring quarter, for the first time, the Davis University will sponsor Intermedaite Guitar II for those students who have had two quarters of instruction with Mr. Poch. 500,000 Grant By this relatively simple process prints of exquisite color and clarity can be ten-ye- HE IS A warehouseman assigned to the Directorate of Distribution at Hill. Mr. Lake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lake of Layton. Students in the Davis University Guitar Program learn with amazing quickness to strum and chord songs for in use elementary classrooms, at home and anywhere people gather for a color process whereby a color print is obtained directly from a slide without using an internegative or any other procedure. John Leo Barker Retires After 30 years of Civil Service employment at Hill Air Force Base, John Leo Barker has retired. He worked as an excellent method for pacing himself and working with others right at his level. students master the fundamentals very rapidly. A COG Approves UTA Bid For MR. THELIN explains that the Cibachrome prints on exhibit were obtained by a relatively Center in Bountiful is the guitar Class. Spence Poch will teach beginning guitar this spring quarter. m 1 1 AM UUIITI Mil ULnuO f ONCE THE surface of the foot-thic- k modified to minimize dust from the cutting. The dust is carried away from the machine through a vacuum system which holds the dust president Cibachrome prints by J. Allan Thelin will be in the Foyer Gallery at the of Utah Center, 197 East 500 South, Bountiful, begin- Joseph H. Ray, foreman of There have the been no injuries to personnel operation during the of the organization. sub-uni- the Syracuse Fifth LDS Ward The leader of this troop is Richard Peterson. Michael is an eighth grade student at North Davis Jr. High School. He has served as Scribe patrol leader and also senior patrol leader. He has served as first and second counselor and also as Davis Looks Like A Dog Bone, But What A Blast They are using ice cream cartons and dog bones in the Propellant Machining of the Maintenance Directorate at Hill AFB. year YOUNG Nichols is a member of Scout Troop 309, of Well. little league teams, 14 honored on Sunday evening, March 13 at a special ceremony, where he received his Eagle Scout award. street, construction at the citys rodeo grounds and land for park and recreation SOCIAL pruning demonstration A NOW IM sure, everyone the to founder of Miller There's No Snow THE NO SNOW WOES Michael L. Nichols, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nichols of 1502 South 1000 West, Syracuse was complaints include construction of a city half-gallo- n ..r Editor: LEADING Gains Eagle Post 8307: Joint Partir birthday party at the Post In Calif. THE COMPLAINTS further ask that the defendants be removed from their respective offices as mayor and city councilmen of the city of Providence, Cache County. The hearing was transferred to Second District Court in Farmington on a request by defense attorney Glenn J. Meacham for a change of venue. THE COMPLAINTS allege that. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Miller Frazer Post 8307 and Auxiliary will hold a joint Placed Probation Mal- feasance in Office. CHARGED IN the complaints March 2 after a Cache County Grand Jury investigation and following pre-trihearings in First District Judicial Court for Cache County last fall are Mayor Glade Davis and councilmen Blaine Olsen, Hoyt Kelly, Clinton Thompson and Michael Bishop. Named in subsequent complaints, but not identified other than by name, were Vincent Nielsen and Kenneth Spuhler. School. On other misdemeanors involved said Gail Lowder, Ogden, is the first female base executive in the history of the base. She is employed to work for Col. Michael W. Moore, Hill AFB commander. She will work with manpower and other executive-leve- l assignments. MS. LOWDER has been employed at Hill AFB since 1962 and served 12 years as an administrative assistant to the procurement officer at Hill. She was a program analyst in the base plans office prior to assuming her new position grb Community Affairs, told COG that the money, if granted, would provide for an emergency study of water use to be available by June. He said the Department of Housing and Urban Development (FIL'D) had suggested that Utah ap- ply for the grant since Utah was harder hit by the drought then any any state in Region 8. Mr. Morrison said the information gained through the study will be compiled into a booklet that should be in the hands of local officials by June. THE WEST Point Park project, which has been approved by the federal was also government, approved by COG. West Point Councilman Fred Fisher said the federal government will fund $82,600 for the project, while the city will pick up the 50 percent match. The city voted to raise the levy five to six mills per year to fund the project. They also hope to donate time and labor to complete the park project by Aug. 1, 1979. |