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Show WEFKlv RS-- i ' JOURNAL, NOVEMP w,,). i" 977 Making final plans for the seminar The Image of Success is Dr. Richard O. Uhbarri, dean of continuing education, Weber State College, Diane Brewster-Thomas- , coordinator of special interests programs. Maxene Eubanks, president of Rhets Toast mistress IMAGE OF SUCCESS Club of the Directorate of Distribution, Hill Air Force Base, and Gy la Hamblin, Education chairwoman of Rhets. The Rhets Toastmistress Club at the Directorate of Distribution, Hill Air Force Base, in association with the Division of Continuing Weber State Education, College is sponsoring a seminar on Nov 12 at the power, enhancing one's facial features, and dressing for success. The seminar will focus upon the professional development of women and how they may enhance their career progress by dressing for success. Holiday Inn, 3306 Washington Miss Paula Warren, Max Factor representative from Colorado Springs, Colo. A buffet luncheon will be featured from noon to 1 : 15 for participants. The cost is $15 for non credit and for those desiring one credit in com- - mumcations, will include $25 Both fees lunch and two breaks. contact FOR reservations Diare Brewster-Thoma- or ext. 371 or Maxene Eubanks after 4 30 399-203- 0 1 BANKER HONORED 825-735- THE program will begin with registration at 8 a.m and will continue until 5 pm. Topics to be discussed will include the culture of women, understanding the rules of Richard 0. Uhbarri, dean of the Division of Continuing Education, Community Service; and Diane Brewster-Thoma- s, coordinator of sons family who live in Va. 773-49- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page and their son, Justin, have returned to live in Laytcn after spending the past eight months in Minot, North Dakota. Mr. Page was on a TDY assignment. His wife, Lesa, and their son, Justin, were able to travel to North Dakota with Mr. Page. Stan Harris, the son of Mrs. Lorraine Harris Gordon, has returned from completing an LDS mission to Oakland, Calif. He gave homecoming remarks in the Layton 15th Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Layton East Stake Mutual girls are now holding their stake volleyball tour- nament. Mrs. Haven J. Barlow is now home after traveling to Virginia to visit her daughter and her sister. Mrs. Barlow stayed in Alexandria, Va. with her daughter, Jessehe, who works for Rep. Dan Marnot in Washington, D C. While she was in Virginia, Mrs. Barlow also visited with f hold a visiting teachers workshop on Friday, Nov. 11 beginning at 7:30 p m. in the Stake Center on Gordon Ave. All ward visiting teachers are requested to attend. Ryan Anthony Brynes, the month old son of Ronald and Cynthia Byrnes, was baptized a member of the Catholic Church in rites performed Sunday, Nov. 6 m the St. Rose of Lima Church. Grandparents of the boy are Mr. and Mrs. Loran Koon. seven junior high By THE orchestra is composed orchestra students from all nine Davis County junior high schools. These students were selected by audition on Saturday, Nov. 5 at a clinic held all morning at Layton High of the best School and conducted by all of the county school district string and orchestra conduc- tors. THIS Saturday, Nov. 12 those students selected for the orchestra will again rehearse at Layton High School. For two hours they will have section rehearsals and then, for the first time, they will combine under the leadership of the guest conductor. Dr. Lawrence Sardont, from Brigham Young University. Again on Tuesday, the orchestra will assemble for more rehearsal under the ba ton of Dr. Sardont. That evening, the finished product will be demonstrated for parents and interested adults at Laytor. High auditorium at 8 pm. BESIDES the five perfor- mance numbers by the select orchestra, there will be selections by Layton Highs choral groups and some smaller ensembles from other district schools to make the program about one hour in duration. The performance is free to the public and should be an excellent opportunity for patrons to hear the capabilities of the districts best orchestra students on the junior high level. Storing Bulbs Davis County Agricultural Agent L. Darrell Stokes outlined today the methods of storing summer bulbs for reuse again next year. HE SAID gladiolus should be dug every year at this time and spread in a shaded area to dry but do not let them freeze. Soil should be washed from the bulbs before drying. When dry, separate the bulbs by size and keep only h those that are more than in diameter. Store these larger bulbs in a ventilated one-inc- gy ! t r u r, n4 Fy" f, 4 if f! F; r I room with a constant temperature of 35 to 45 degrees but before storing dust the bulbs with an insecticide a fungicide dust such mixture. as Diazinon-Thirm- a DAHLIAS should be dug shortly after the first frost. Let them dry for a day or two in the sun and then store in a cool, dark, dry place. In the spring, divide the clumps with a sharp knife and brush the bulbs with a sulphur dust to protect the roots from fungus, grb M. u ! 1 U p;: y tl ROSIIYN KIRK n( tK i pi t i . s )i i it -- nn t FIRST REPORTS The first reports show that $15,000 have been raised thus far in the Davis County United Ways campaign. All of the packets are out, and more than 100 volunteers are in the process businessmen, managers, handicapped, the elderly, employees in the county UNITED THE Way allocates money to 79 agen t. e Mr li ' youth and the poor The United Way is truly the community united to meet human cate needs i ansportatum ( I I i1 ' i md 2 vs hi s ' i i ) M Ini, Mi s Is I. A! . Hull, tm k said older s of lar tie t riid will be pud t he n r nil H ri i pinj. tl ' to me n M V HR b t ' - ned is n ihe ise pi it e for the hi i, r ' - to np.itt d ( Ml i 'li v n t r , srr, Her elders , o pt a i MABf-Y- . TOM environ mtriial srienre reprrsenta ye tnt firm that rontracted i n ih- - i a1 md ll u i tat u ng - r- pi d it.t o!io' si a Utah Attorney Geie r fite and evpi ris t m the three aspei ts of t t ounty pi.irmi is ,n as the protect o, haye cnnti u ted m o said that pi'nts are insiructeri to fly bet wet'ii Kay.sville and layt'm. Mr Moore sard the noise study has shown there are great inconsistences in ihe flight patterns use - ' a s i Mf MBL RS 01 ' e County pianino and planning i nm from Kuvsv illt and i cities met with nbn the Ltah Stale ivp i. T w ; 1 cies along the Wasatch Front, that provide services to the of ihe c d countv ordinam es wi studies on rue analysis and mil i nmg are ee q specified by i Vd. 1 ty Opt e n U be regulated b, cits a, Reviewing Davis County United Wav progress toward the goal of $100,000 are to r. ''tan Smedlev. countv lampaign chairman; Merlin OUen. sports aster anil . actor; W , Mai k W atkins. I president, and Larry Burdett. exei utive direi tor p area wh 1' Mi f I he money to pi, r Ini e i! p: " tm morn is t fTs I f- - 1 The imp, ill o! nnsf n Dav is C minty i mm near Hill Air on e P will not on, pens Willi Da is Couniy to provide ('u noise study smd the study is gi imi to tie m with an air instillation compatibility This study has been conduited near air bases in all parts of the country bv the United States Air Force in study 1975 That study, while diag nosing noise problems based on a formula is not spet ifu though to diagnose problems Old po s s b 1 lures in Davis ( ounty ho said Davis Health 81O,O0 Davis County Health Board symphony fM 'v 1 OHS Symphonic Group orchestra. In- - N i V. W After leaving Virginia, Mrs. Barlow traveled to Detroit, Mich. She drove home from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allgood and their children and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Heslop recently vacationed in Scottsdale, Anz. Mr. Allgood's twin brother, Robert Allgood and his family live in Scottsdale. Curtis Page, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page, is attending Snow College in Ephraim. Curtis plays football for Snow College. The Layton 23rd Ward will In Here is a chance for Davis County school patrons to enjoy the music of a 90 piece f nr n r -- r Res-to- Davis Students Join the Weber State College; and her sister, Mrs. Kate Ellison Anderson and Mrs. Ander- GATHERUM i special interests programs of Laytion News By DONETA M. elei ted president of in of Cred; Women w ly iu - VC im rl.itiuiial THE instructors will be Dr. Blvd., Ogden. B "in. oi Kays wile. id ( 'hupt r t rf it approved a $615,000 budget for administration, nursing, environmental and home health which will be submitted to the Davis County Com- mission for approval and inclusion in the 1978 county budget. INCLUDED IN the budget is money for three new administrative aid to assist Dr. Richard Jones in the administration of the health department, an aid to correlate the services of the home health department, and a environmental health engineer Dr. Johns pointed out the health department generates a portion of their own funding through well child clinic, the handicapped child clinic, the general health service and immunization support ser- vices. THE HOME health service is totally self supporting, according to Dolleen Jewitt, nursing supervisor, who administers the program. Jewett said that demands for home health Mrs. care are increasing since the service was initiated 10 years ago although the program continues to be staffed by only two registered nurses. She said, in addition to additional staff person, the subcommittee from the Board of Health that oversees the program, must talk about increasing the fee for home care visits, which are now $15. A STUDY evaluating cost determined several years ago that the visits cost the department $16 50. Costs have rise about 10 percent since then, she said. Dr. Johns said that the service must be self supporting The proposed budgets by departments are' adminis- tration, $74,576; environmental health, $169,158, nursing division, $314,478 and home health, $57,092 All budgets reflect the 7 percent economic adjustment increase in for salaries county employees Readies Talk On Utah Guard History Dr Richard C Roberts w ill an outstanding present program at the November meeting of the Art haeology and History Associates IT WILL deal with the early history of the Utah Natnm.il Guard This illustrated lecture will enthrall you as Dr. Roberts, the expert on infer mation concerning the Utah Militia, tells of the interesting things he has discovered through a great deal of research Dr Roberts is an professor of historv, ite Weber State College, where he specializes in sik lai and ul tural history of the United States, military historv and Constitutional history He has served as department chair man of the historv depart ment .e-s- i HE IS the president of the Weber Historical S.xictv. a branch of the Utah Historical Society Dr Roberts was born in Centerville and also grew up there Presently he lives in Ogden with h s wife and family He is the grandson of the former church historian B H Roberts The final meeting of the season will be Friday, Nov 11 at 8 p m at ihe Senior C Recreation (enter auditorium Sail lake( 217 itv S 111 1 axi. announcement comes from (he propr in' director. Fstl.er P Amscough Kavs THF v He i was Ainscough recentlv appointed to the hoard of trustees for the Societv of Farlv Historic Mrs arc haeologv at BY I Tracy Spinks Completes Fflarine Study Marine Private First Class Tracy R Spinks son of Mr and Mrs James F. Spmks of iu;6 N leiia Wav, Layton, has compieted the banc au tonntive mechanic course the 12 week DURING course at the M irine Corps Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune, N C , studt nts received instruction on the pr.xeitures to inspect, servo e and repan the wheeled vehicles used by the Marine Corps He joined the Marine Corps in February lq"7 Gene Carr, land use pi e, from Ari it its pi rn Alliame. said that the ind use stud is nm . compli te. tha nil ni t c(,rtain land ust s sh, .p be perm. tied m irt as i ii ihe base w here mi's" is a nuis.mc e u'thnh Seniceo Held For 1 HL SAID th u llo zi m's o the are is Ixong mi i omi i d bv noise, have Ixx n id it a rating s, ah shi w mg .. level of noise He s e 'h . no, plan would be to i !) t i In dePSltV of hud j'l ' r h is.' areas with hi, iei ms. r u ing Mr ( arr s ml ig ,,,L ordinam es mils' hi i d to conform to the , it n u ,e ( erl on nuisani ,vt, n . v not tie pet nutted a1 ,, at other times uses i . rmie 0. Itlaxfield i i i i i i , permitted a stringent onlv on 11 h building i - s t grant, said hi u studv and he 1 in. He i t )( .s vv t F. n I dang (.' I Vv 'ai'd ;iii Fw m 1 iMi lit. iho 1 S(. l'l r , j . ... s 111 .ake 1 DS in I Ht ded i !v S, 1, n arecemple'e tne the studv will p; dmances and i duet, i w iS I, Fernpe f iru!v pra' or w is bv Fosiir prelude and (xisiliide, M nine Humphries Sui iH M. niv I f H , M 11. 1.1 iho a or oi pen r Hepri, id r . " I I as m irri d lo R shi t on Mi no M ofif line IU, ' a RALPH MABLY. og.U analv ist for the $41 non siud , whic h was funded bv a r il w RS A f Le! the ower Light he bv Deiene Bowman rning" id lovee Dallon, invocation ,lh irri Fei kins SjO ikers were Bishop uh in Stuart. Bishop Liovd Bishop and Bishop Orville Beecher, musical selection, John Rich, duet sang Guide M to Thee" and benediction w is bv less Ur ght N onfi THE grave was dedicated V. McBride and countv at u r gesting the vli pt bv A Pallbearers were Reed ordinances Whitiker, Ho!' Dean represent ttu. $1 milium alloc ah'd ov ; nt ' t p .ii f legislature acres for a ih ir zorn in the areas near tie runwav where he the fighteis 'ake off Fdde -- -t W M RYU iliiain two L'r- - Blair Galbraith, Scott, Merlin Ottlev Stephen Ottlev and J Ben Thomas lc. 1 if ni'dic tai.ii Iidi u hlld Olio s, p Kavsvillt, i 'J 'hrec l w o FLOWERS were cared for uie Kavsville 15th Ward Relief Societv no by |