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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 18, 1984 CHS Class 79 Plans Reunion CLEARFIELD - Reservations are being made for the reunion of the Clearfield High Class of 1979. -- five-ye- ar THE REUNION will be Saturday, Aug. 18 at the top floor ballroom of the Ogden Elks Club, 2527 Grant Ave. Social hour is 6 p.m. with dinner at 7 including a short program. There will be with music by KJQ Radio. dancing from The cost is $10 per person. Reservations need to be made by 9 or Cindy July 31. Contact Sharon Wood Chatelain at Childs Yamane at 393-391- 776-068- 7. Kaysville News Bill and Shirley Smith enjoyed a vacation trip recently. They were met in New Mexico by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharp and two children Tonya and Chris from Aurora, Colo, and visited many of the Indian Ruins and enjoyed sightseeing the places of interest in New Mexico, Mesa Verdes and Durango, Colo, areas. Mrs. Delia Sagers and two children Alan and Kristen of Provo were visitors last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon was her sister Mrs. Vera Peters of Abilene, Tex. and her son James and granddaughter Kerri. Captain and Mrs. James L. Mercer of Merced. Calif, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrante and family. They came to attend the wedding of Mrs. Mercers sister Debbie Ferrante. Mrs. LeAnn Curtis and three daughters and a friend Dana of Phoenix, Ariz. are visiting with Mrs. Curtis parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson. On Monday evening they entertained at a family gathering. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jared Richardson and family, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson and family of Bountiful and Miss Ora Lyn Richardson of Provo. Dom-brows- ki will perform in Sunday s Museum series, at 7:30 p.m. In free outdoor concert as part of the Layton Heritage students will persummer David will string addition. Brad Ross sing and Thaynes form. Sponsored by the Layton Arts Council and summer string music program. The womens group is six years old, formed by Willie Killpack, with the music committee also including Kris Leishman and Lacl Gibby. Mrs. Gibby does programming while Marsha Bone is the accompanist. The groups performed for many church and civic groups and will also perform Saturday, 2:15 p.m. at the Layton Hills Mall. Those attending Sundays patriotic-theme- d program should bring blankets or lawn chairs. Chorus members include: back, Joy Littlefield, left, Lee Merrill, Mary Ann Bundy, Marlene Jorgenson and Flora Lee Wall; middle, Winnie Killpack, left, Lois Hodges and Kris Leishman; front, Marilyn Halls, left, Kathy Horne, Lael Gibby and "Sweet Harmony", that Mrs. Afton Udall and Mrs.Joyce Dalton took a 19 day tour of Europe. They flew to London, England, and then traveled to both Hover Hovercraft and bus through the various other countries of Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. One of the highlights of their trip was attending the famous Oberan-nerga- u Passion Play in the Bohemia Alps of Germany. CONCERT'S SUNDAY Layton-base- d womens chorus, LaRene Keller. Type Clrns Typewriting and adding machines essential in all offices will be taught on Saturday morna.m. at the Davis area ings. Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville, starting July 2 and running for six Saturdays. 10-k- 8-- 1 , skill building, and beginning typewriting along with BRUSH-UP- electronic calculators 10-k- will Your Car Needs Healthy Shocks be parts of the three hour course. Certificates of proficiency may be earned as students qualify under d the instruction. Registration will take place at the first class, Saturday, July 21, 8 a.m. at the Center. Fee is $27. The Vocational Center is open to the general public who are welcomed skills or to to attend to learn new business skills. self-pace- The axle dance and tapping on the pavement" are not variations of breakdancing. BOTH ARE symptoms of worn shock absorbers, says the Automo- up-da- te tive Information Council (AIC). AIC says there are several ways to know- when new shocks are needed. The most obvious is an oil leak. Front-en- d dip and rock when you stop is another. - Jerry Stickeny showing off one of his art award-winnin- g pieces, has been honored as a VICA winner'. LAYTON - Jerry Stickney, a commercial art student at the Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City, received first place in national VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) competition that was held last week in Louisville. cover, a brochure cover and a 3x4 foot poster on this theme. The finished products were of a high enough quality to be a marketable product. First place in national VICA competition is one of many honors Jerry Stickney has received over the past few years. He is a grand prize winner at the annual Layton Riata Days art show. He received the 1984 Best of Show award at the annual Utah Technical College Spring show. ALTHOUGH Jerry is specializing in commercial art, he explains there is a fine line between the commercial art field and fine art. Fine art is a means in itself," Jerry says. Commercial art is a tool to sell a product. Illustration is an overlapping area that can be used in either field. Jerry has attended Utah Technical College for two years. He is near graduation with a design major, a production artist minor and some training in illustration, dmg -- Ky. JERRY IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stickney of 190 N. Talbot Drive, Layton. He qualified for the national contest after placing in the top three finalists at Utah Technical College and receiving a first place award at state level competition. KEEPING CARS PURRING Bob Thurgood, left, and Randy Cook, of- Bobs Oil Exchange, are in the business of keeping those vehicles running smoothly. - LAYTON -- - July 13th was an anniversary for Bob Thurgood. One year ago he invested heavily in a new business. Bobs Oil Exchange and Car Wash. MR. THURGOOD, a native of Davis County, had worked many years as a salesman for a furniture and appliance store. He wanted a change. He longed for the chance to be independent. Bob is one of those people who constantly wash thcircar. He knew what items were needed to make a manual and an automatic car wash appealing to the public. Cleanliness in the operation seemed to be one key to success. An attendant on duty during the peak use hours was another important feature Bob felt was necessary in a car wash business. BOB ANALYZED carefully the other automobile needs of North Davis County. There were few quick lubrication businesses in this We do offer a complete lub and grease job plus related services in 10 minutes. No appointments are necessary. There is little waiting. Lubricating a car in 10 minutes can only be done if two men are carefully trained in special services. One man works on the under chasis of the car while a second trained employee checks the top side of the engine. ANY MECHANICAL problems are noted and the information is passed on to the customer. The reasons Bobs Oil Exchange has been a successful business experience are easily observed when a person drives into the lubrication area. The building and grounds are extra clean and free from litter. Employees work extra hard to make sure the customer is courteously and fairly treated. The most modern techniques and products are used. area. BOBS OIL Exchange is a business. Bobs wife, THE COMMERCIAL art portion of the VICA contest was very comprehensive. Jerry had to prepare four separate illustrations. In the mechanical portion of the contest, he had to prepare a new spaper ad for a cereal product. Arts with the animals was the theme for the other phases of the contest competition. Jerry designed a program HOWEVER, shocks can be checked quickly and with only two hands. pieces of equipment--you- r Use these adjustable tools to bounce the front and rear of your parked car. If the car bounces more than twice, chances are you are a prospect for new shock absorbers. Shock absorbers should be evaluated every 20,000 to 36,000 miles. Even a relatively new car might be a candidate for shock abosrber replacement if it is used in severe service. 1984 Firenza Cruiser Wagon HEAVY DUTY or special shocks should be considered if the car is used for trailer towing. Too much weight drags the rear end down, throwing off the balance of the automobile. Additional!, worn shocks can cost you money. They are rough on tires and, like overloading on the rear end, throw the car out of balance. TO AVOID an overloaded condition, you may need helper" springs as well as shocks. They can be purchased in combination. You might w'ant to consider air adjustable shocks if on occasion the car may be subjected to heavy loads. Always replace shock absorbers Shocks can be purchased and installed in repair shops, service stations or service centers of mass merchandisers. Or ou can do the installation in pairs, says AIC. no 327 Retail $9291 OLDS BEStfiO SALE $11 ,7 No 177 Weddings, Funerals Special Occasions -- New Ownership - --gr- and opening special lruvyuJ Accord Hatchback, includes AM-Fcassette, automatic, PS, PB, cruise control, Michelin radials, more. No. 3584. family-orie- The combination of a car wash and a quick lub has proven to be a winning idea. Bobs Oil Exchange, an independent business, is gaining a reputation for being one of the top automotive service stops in this area. WE ONLY do one thing," Mr. Thurgood states. "We dont pump gas. We dont fix flat tires. We dont make mechanical repairs. j nted Beth does the bookkeeping. She works in the shop office one day a week. The young Thurgood children assist by picking up litter and doing small cleaning chores. The first anniversary celebration for Bobs Oil Exchange will be followed by many yearly anniversaries. Bob Thurgood works hard at being an independent local business owner. I, ROSG Offer 15.95Dozen good July 18-2- 0, Wed.-Fr- OGDEN ROY 1358 Washington Blvd. 5305 So. 1900 W. 776-077- 399-116- 1 0 SUMMER HOURS. l. M-- F 10-- 5 - SAT. 10-- 3 PLACE YOUR NAME ON THE LIST FOR CARS ON THE NEXT ALLOCATION AVAILABLE Ken Garff Oldsmobile Honda State at 5th South 521-611- 1 Open 8am-7pSat. 8am-6p- J 4 |