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Show vtmy nmrx pavss news journal, FARMINGTON -l- f X(m ammpah) u IM at iNy ocal ay O4 big-- l M$ du a J Kf h! liuAgt grow bcsl WIN L tab t! i'RC, VJ, Ifl It ie t4 INn Roux, IN bsi 4 PM aNtr ppm h S H lelraxd ")dk ami M )i Eiir pUniing Seaway lOMBIDIO WITH Call flam foH rnsed stum w ani. to Id load Why (HriT pUm d vegetables are dying, tXv u Ming sa4 BJI Varga, gardening cwiviilunu. tm-- H Iijmi IP mxls e la sears h pul IP answer. INy Mh claim IM ibcre's (id easy way la Bke detinue decisions pq hai w pUni, bevaux ihe fluctuates from year 14 )C4f, tu iky agreed tM certain thing require eptn gardening technique td urxoe. cli-wa- MR. W lin NG uiJ the externum service Inc different varieties of plant, vhrubs, flowers and vegetable each aid. are year. Some thing. tried her a period of four and fife umd it H da Jed lhal the climatic condition are Ido unviablg for ihe item. "Homeowner arent all avid gardener though," he laid explaining that only IS percent have ihe capability and yearning id develop Ihcir backyard into lomelhing k uin 1 On of ik mod co&mon PbgJkUtrai, Omit THE IS percent aun ihe pt,e id kuk ru,e, he but they jui don't have tk lot to Jrvoie id ik f jdtamg grtart, tkiau (4 it ptnkvui Ik t sternum garden Consultant! have Id lake Ion Out and make leuMtimenJa-lion- ! Id ling no mg agikblm falidk. They dd N by levimg bundled! of or Settee of flam ! and vegetable! in Ihcir ci penmenia) station In farm' togon, sJ, V IF THE neon are adaptable Nil Ik mil and tNcbnuiiC condition, evpcii can recommend N Id home far men. Id ik Mr. Varga, an eipeit on Rouen in ik area, ut 1 one of Ihn year' most popular flow, cn hai hem Ik Annual Flamed in tanuut Ideation! ai ihe extension FeO-inkl- e. while flowIk er wa! devcribed by him at mod avked ahoul what-H on round." ANOTIlf 8, THE Perennial Cup I lower, I a redJish-purpl- e farm, "ik blue-an- d H ik vaiieiy Ukmg tome-whlike a badminton birdie. T flow er a! c xtcnsively featured on the ground lavt year, Mr. Varga laid, and I! Mill being planted at Ik gar- at k den!. Ik lie !aid one of biggest h Ik flower! problem! that many are luwemible lo diveate and inect inictianon. 1 Seeks Board Of Education Post During Mr. Pony's (enure in stale government be bas gained valuable experience in administrative processes. He has been responsible for n the assets of a dollar (nisi fund, has been involved in the development of state policy and has been involved in the adminisadmi-nisten- multi-.ullio- tration of health, education, housing and community development programs. HE HAS been involved in negotiating issues of significant concern at the state and regional levels. Mr. Pany has had considerable experience serving as a board member of several state BRUCE G. PARRY Bruce G. Parry, candidate for the Davis Board of Education was raised in Clearfield and is now a resident of Syracuse. He attended Clearfield Elementary, North Davis Jr. High and graduated from Davis High School in 1937. WHILE LN high school, Mr. Parry participated in a variety of athletic activities and in his senior year was awarded the n Standard gold watch for being the outstandKLO-Ogde- ing student athlete. Upon graduation, he attended Weber Jr. College and the University of Utah where he received his bachelors degree in 1962 and a masters degree in management in and national organizations, some of these include: State Advisory Committee to Ihe United States Commission on Civil Rights, the Board of Directors of the Governor's Interstate Indian Council, the Board of Directors for the Institute of American Indian Services at BYU, and has served on several boards of directors of Utah corporations. non-prof- it MR. PARRY feels that his years as an educator and the experience he has gained in the state government have given him some unique qualifications. For the position he seeks, he is concerned about the continuance of a quality education program in light of the growing financial difficulties faced by school districts, and has first hand experience of the prob- lems faced by classroom 1975. teachers. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton appointed him to serve as the director of Indian Affairs for the State of Utah. He has served in this capacity for nine ' years. , M HIS EXPERIENCE in finance and budgeting will also be valuable in assuring that the assets of the school district are .well managed. Mr. Parry is "married to the former Darlene Sessions and is the father of four children. HILL AFB The Morale, ' Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Division of the 2849th Air Base Group here has been selected to represent the Air Force Logistics Command for the 1980 Gen. Curtis E. LeMay award. THE AWARD is given yearForce unit with the best overall MWR program. ly to the Air Contributing to the divisions selection was their 95 percent customer satisfaction rate, an increase of five percent over 1979. MUCH OF that satisfaction is the result of an aggressive facility improvement program that included the completion of an outdoor recreational area and patio for theNon-commissione- d Officers Club, a remodeled packaged bever- ages store and remodeled thnst shop and Family Services center. The MWR division also provided for the construction of additional trap and skeet ranges, installation of an automatic sprinkling system for the golf course and landscaping around the clubhouse, construction of three ball fields and resurfacing of bowling lanes. MANY NEW programs were added to the MWR offerings in the past year, including an early childhood development program at the child care cen- ter, and instructional prog- rams in leather craft, welding and jewelry making at the hobby shop. A womens acquatic dynamics course at the base swimming pool was initiated, along N toksJX," imeciicidfi COMMON iWt fha d, he added, and Ik bug I olmovi ut pocuHe 10 ce lie uid Ik phnt ik only way Ik Cffatoie iord u 10 pry tfl!edfdpmwi;!ilhufv t4 lo avde or Ixpcl, thdmmal Mifftg'h inwilialdc M iv oiUt le on regular borne galdrhifig ttrcml, worm uuaity Mat! on in flower and wa ude of ll by Varga Id be of a baa lei tat dteave. Cvwn-ovoii- ik ik ik ik IIE SMI) k re-lu- ik treatment muu be cukr or bought in galUrn container at induoryj reiad nud-ordere- d. outtei. lie addeJ that ik two tk-mwa- lv hould be more reoddy avadat le now that Htenttdt have deienmned ikm lo be a deterrent he worm. Woth men laid iky have received numerou call on the bug, infeviaiion commonly occurring in gciamum! and petu- ik Ik nia. OianulJ. IflWCtUcr rnr ire aadblg Miweg, fug ik m mo enmn Tk peo4e have flamed bon an annual and perennial garden i me Maton and invite xoiiori mod every day td ik id ihe year. Mr. Varga annual uvualty develop a M of Ctdof during ik tad few nvotuhl of ummef. They are now M fwH ik Hoorn ai Ml - m- hSUS,onik Hd color ikr Mr. are THE Ff other hand, have already reached ct-aoy and fadmg fad Varga vuggeded lhal home gardener phn both peren nud nd annual 0 IM w kn one doe fade, there wdl be new one blooming ai the xmt lime, Sir. Varga and Mr. Wtuimg both agreed that there are cer lam pum iky wouldn't re commend crowing in Utah Among them are many larveiie of California flower and rhododendron, a hmb ik with evergreen leave and ctuder of asnoudy-coloreflower. They otd ik 1iah donate rcvtiHi ihcir growth. IT IS NOT "economical or d limewic." AM)THIR IsCT whkh taunt home gardener i Ihe Spider Mile, which Mr. Varga laid ore mod ptenidul m I'lah, cavy growing evpecially in ik Mr. Whiting avd. lo plant ihe rhododendron ay lhal Ik plant could vurvive. but only under carefully waivkd condition!, "We try lo grow thing." laid, "lhal mod people grow or wont 10 grow." Mr. W biting k KaySVlIle of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hide were Mrs. Houve gucM JoAnn Wheeler and family of San Jove. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardy of Chicago, III. W lute they were here iky all spent one day at an outing al W iltard Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards entertained al a family reunion al their home for memkrs of (heir family on I riday and Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Mr.and Mrs. True Barker of Lake Almanor, Calif, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey. Charles Turner is convalesc- ing at home aficr being con- Lorm Wilde and children of W'anship; Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier and children of Donald Edwards and five chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Edwards and son Matthew, Todd Edwards all of Kaysvillc. Raymond and Grace McCurdy of Wichita, Kan., were in Utah for the wedding of their daughter Lynette who was married to Steven Symms last week in the Salt Lake LDS Temple..Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy were former Kaysvillc residents and visited with friends in the area during their stay in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bowring and daughter Vanessa are visiting with both of his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Noal Reid and family at South Yarmouth, Mass, and with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fox and family at Vt. Chet-tende- Mrs. Sulvia Gill of Boise, Idaho was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadfield. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flint and family of Kaysville and her brother Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans of Sandy and their family were guests of their mother Mrs. Noami Evans in Salt Lake City on Monday evening for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max-fielMr. and Mrs. Verl Wal-kenjoyed a business and pled, asure trip to Quebec City, Canada. Mr. Maxfield and Mr. Walker attended seminars for the executive officers of the PCSFA (Potato Chip Snack Food Assiciation). Before returning home they visited in IM with a childrens reading program at the library. TWO PROGRAMS unique to Hill AFB managed by the MWR division are the annual Air Force Invitational Ski Meet and the Hill Youth En- richment Program, which offers a week of recreational and character building activie disadvanties for 500 taged youths. off-bas- The Hill unit will now com- pete with other MWR divi- sions from other bases for the Air Force level award. Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Terry, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Betty J. Thompson, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Leonard (Josie) Flint, Layton. e (on m lauon mM tffliy pvrm t,hlftr! lit ( - ff4, vloub, SiaUtt hdj.f d grtroad TN t VaiKiy al 1 I tt Nul f,t Ictrl M and IN tame daft-- e M. M fSf dM Mr. fchl.r Jd ( hal Ihf hlsh frail h aWt Myrafi4d, lit sid propl vre Ihe plow a and oft) 111 1 .rc.ig hoi t M thru hatkrd dfpii It U1 lhal puny t4 hf lokf )faf nd )?( 4 growth, IN hr H lafarmaiicra, he J. 1 patted on 14 he rut ! hen they M Ihe garden, 1 THE MOST impreie thing about ihe garden. attorJiftg 14 Mr, I! hiimg l Ihe fail ihai there are 4 many ude of green. He and Mr Varga counted a dozen inude 14 of annual. Mr, tt biting added lhal peoj!e houid N a are lhal ome hruh ctmirihuie beautiful! 14 ihe overall appearance or a home to lhal ihe leave often lurn brilliant color certain lime dunng ihe lear. Roe, Mr. Varga ij, area hwdertme pUm ui vevere inter and need proiaiion. He explained that a vo ealkd buJ union, jutl above the rooi ) . tern, hat to he protected during Ihe cold xcaron or I he flowering port of ihe plant can't vurvive. al 2 p M at IN t,. Njuf fayJ Ann hr1 Al JiuHttf Martin, , - 1 f tofirt,-VCtlfTa- e lamt, irravur rr, I tsJi Ik Aifjcli, rutn.u irurr, A vuliulal pnfl an Will le Amah . J t j-- fiocftU j by IkNsJa 1 UK Till ME f. ing year. "Share 1(euift" N Wid and IN member IN )ik rrr KEN hu.l .fsj and gufu wdl pnn member (or a barbecue and quare ,M J p m, Krnnctl) fim. k, a c ftti,i year, In...'. upon ictoemei-- l f,'m guard Al lhal time he icin' m S university simN in elementary leaching lie tumpMed years at IN I'nisci hH 4 1 . and Boise State I nurisin ji whwh lime N relumed to h 1 scheduled lo develop into one area. Scott is a radio teletype operator at Fort Riley, Kan. I eminent work wutt ihe s Department of AgMiiilnne. Soil Conservation Sersue W WITH THE Soil (onset lion Service he spai-iiicm field engineering dcstlopmeni Of Small dams, springs ali.l large fietd drams on farm-- , m northern Idaho. More rc.r mh N ha been auiveit im-tin real estate and imui.t'u. and estate program in Das is and Weber counties. 1. : t ' I, I , From USAF Eloclrician Course ! ! . us . . , ' 0! sWlIii ijy VQlijSJjl I 1 III il" i 1! r-- , I , ( ..!, - lid , . . si ,1 Si MM mil ( V. '.o-iii- M 'i'i i , i!-- " ,! ni and 01. i .1 I ' . 1 i.f 1 1 f si XIIS til it,, i s rliii oi i , l rffi ! . t" TT . t A f St XJ i em- 8 A it soil hi Can-dic- ssjoie: ts tr e Graduates: He has two children. Jamcka 6. now in ihe f,rn wIeTlT4Tr d f . u rE&rgfltaita lilt! r , - fc d grade at ihe King I icmciu-School in Layton. anJ I cc. having ailcndcd ihe Monies-sor- t in Last I a) . for the past year. Both he and hi wife, Jan are actively . cemed with all phases t' c Davis School Distmt vclnvl program. 1" 1 1 - , 1 1 IS IN COasI IHt, George II Scon, son 4 Mr. and Mr. Henry R. Scon Jr.. SW Ony x Si., Layton, recently participated with Ihe N of ihe Army's major training .' i g- - Hue work, supply administration if, owned and manned a laundiy aft,! diydcafliig business m Lake City for atmui send Army Exercise FORT IRWIN, located in Ihe upper Mojave Desert, is j- 'Ca-- J , Participates In rt n t '. , MR.IR(KserrJ.U, lle veal in IN Vial Jv m re l George H. Scott semi-dese- fJ V J .C r ri military tactical operation, t I I ptM.lHamltiNcM i Fluid Jtsh'4 IN IM C . 1 ' HANK trJ U S t oal f maid ft s, 4sidy. THE F 1 - bed.s. interna-liuno- .1 d atiiviie. Irilmicd cummrfaimg annivervary of hi ( i . e prourwed d U MtttookjvMIlI 4 - year, duiHC . iLec Gulden oiiiuNvid iN HhcJ-Je- i.. r , ( months ago is doing very well i)1 fir)Ti j 1 and has returned to Rock ployees. The group was hosted to a three day at Great America near San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Glenn Austin entertained at a family birthday dinner on Monday evening in honor of her husband and their grandson Chet Hovey. Guests were Chet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey and family of Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and family of Layton; Mrs. Sally Higginson of Kaysville. Both Mr. Austin and grandson Chets birthdays are during the month of August. d t ' ; ' pLSpaiS yV J I fa and injured seriously six Springs, Vyo. to his home. He plans in the near future to be well enough to start work again. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill entertained at a family reunion for his brothers and sister and their families and their own family at their home last Tuesday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brink and son Cory, Mrs. Sheryl Wiems and son Ranger of Merced, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ongley and four children, Bountiful. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Van Tussenbrook and son Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hill and family, Kaysville; Mrs. Bryce Barkdull and son of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Hill, Kaysville; Curtis Harris, e Bill Brink of Provo; Mrs. Wiet and sons of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey attended BYU Education Day in Provo on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilma Buhler of Bountiful was honored on her birthday anniversary with a family picnic party at the Farmington City Park on Sunday evening, Aug. 17 with her family and their children hosting the special occasion. Those attending were Russell W. Buhler, and son Mark, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Buhler and family of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Verle L. Buhler and family of Farming-ton- ; Mrs. George Hensler and family of Salt Lake City. David Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Kaysville, was among the group of 30 youth that won a tnp to California sponsored by Lagoon Resort. The contest was spon- sij i NaX hill (heir usage in Utah as of now. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Morgan and family are happy to have a Lamamte daughter join their family. Cynthia Joe of Shiprock, New Mex. met her new foster parents on Wednesday and will be making her home with them during the school year. She is eight years old and will be attending the third grade at Burton Elementary School. Harold Smuin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin who was in an automobile accident - veire-lar- using armored, mechanized infantry. infantry and tactical air enforce in a vironment. plained. "but il lakes time before they are readily available. He added that only an expert gardener can maintain some of (he varieties. 1 1 1 . 1 t.irgrf, i,e pifuJrhi. Jay Ann Firiin, j.rg THE EXTENSION service is continuing the testing of exo- ex- ii 1'. . - i t ra Vn!ie RC1SE wav conducted lodclcrmine how w ell a U.S. military unrl, that has worked together, can operaie in an extremely intense electronic warfare environment. Il provided U.S. force an opportunity lo conduct joint "We do introduce new ; I , S , re I THEM V! Ct le, pifi4ri. bud union before Ihe vnow come. "Severe tcmperatuie fluctuation." he aid. "kill rove movi often." Mr. Varga taid there are 2t different vane tic of hybriJ rove void in Utah, and moot can be grown successfully if people are careful. types," Mr. Whiling . ; . NhJ ay lo dont recommend , j 1 : 1 l4srv liifif all us 4 Infantry Division in Desert amor go. r training exercise at i ort Irwin. Calif. bct f t-- tv H i flj w.J Nad N 4 trfi Peg m .i 1 dij-inn- Iv j tS Fr4 Mi OafNf i!,m will ( 4 U lav cntmxmi at IN it Aiiiia lull Ffil !.1 v Wdl SfnH- Ma (iii trkjjjy givn tics, but fined lo the Davis North Medical Center for surgery. sored for the Lagoon Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCafferty, Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flint, Clearfield. n, I TM 41 11 f4 Lvi Candidate For School Coard Layton Clubs dal if 4 lake care of ihe rote iv 14 place wood chip around the son-in-la- Saturday. Guests were Mr. Mr. ui M UHt lAfWfcJn if Nmo smes HE SAID Ihe Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New BrunvwKk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece ere dinner guest in Brigham City Friday evening of iheir Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Paul Keeler. The study group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill in Fruil Heights. Thirty-fivmembers attended. and Sted ffiUaUrd kre. I le di J Clearfield Births Mr. and Mrs. John C. Flint of Roy, former residents of Clearfield are the parents of a son born Aug. 20 in the McKay-De- e Hospital. The 2 baby weighed in at 6 lbs. oz. and will be named Tyson John. The mother is the former Mitzi McCafferty of Clearfield. il found la geraaium and, according lo Mr. Varga, of ik jAod Uic on ik Mni Oivision epresemills - Jov-fc- I! kt tobacco Hud Worm, whub I fiequently er AFTER COLLEGE, Mr. Parry was a coach and teacher in the Davis School District for nine years. In 1971, former poorjopys i iseo Ms For PlamJoimfj Season! (Soods, If MkkR P, MKklt MV September i t l i g'.i SHI ill! I s |