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Show I t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 7, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER FEBRUARY 7, 1980 Jiff? HILL AFB Following the acceptance by the Israeli Air Force of its 75 6 multi-rol- e fighter aircraft at the General Dynamics plant in Ft. Worth. Tex. Thursday, the first Israeli Air Force 6 has arrived at this base. V ing the first cadre of pilots for the six nations now flying the the United Slates. Belgium. Denmark. The Nether6 lands. Norway and Israel. These countries plan to ernize their air forces with F-1- more than 1.800 fighter planes. The 388th Tactical Fighter Wing will eventually 6 ISRAELI AIR Force Brig. Gen. Amos Lapidot and U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Jerry Singleton flew the version of the versatile fighter to Utah. The first seven Israeli will be assigned to the 388th Tactical .Fighter Wing here for initial Air Force pilot and maintenance training. The remaining 68 planes will be ferried directly to Israel by United States pilots. Thirty-fiv- e arc scheduled for -- i Force during 1980 with the final aircraft of the 75 ordered to ; be delivered in late 1981. CEREMONY was held at the General Dynamics plant to note the Israelis' acceptance of the planes. Their Air Force became the third Air Force within a week to begin flying the fighters, which can fly at more than twice the speed of sound (more than 1200 miles per hour). In earlier ceremonies, held Jan. 25 in Europe, the Royal SCIENTIFIC ILLUSTRATION This is the skull of Mt. Carmel man by Barry Mordin. Whenever you pick up a biology textbook, thumb through a natural history Center. 2175 South Main, from Feb. 9 to March 9. Scientific illustrators use a variety of media to tell their story. Pencil and charcoal are magazine or receive a calendar from a wildlife organization, chances arc you will be looking at drawings and paintings executed by artists skilled in the demanding profession of scientific illustration. Beautiful works of art in their own right, they must also conform to the rigid standards of scientific realism. among the most popular methods, but oils, gouache and watercolors are also -- repre- sented in the exhibition. The subject matter is diverse and ranges from pictures of larger-than-li- fe insects to delicate shrubs and flowers to intricate medical illustrations. Anton J. Rasmussen, director of th't Bountiful Art Center is deeply interested in the connection and natural interaction between art and science and has based much of his own art work on this concept. Introducing the exhibit. Mr. Rasmussen will give a gallery talk on Saturday. Feb. 9at 4 p.m. in the main gallery. Norwegian GALLERY HOURS are Tuesday through Saturday 10-Closed MonSunday days and holidays. Admission is free. at the THE WORKS in the exhibition represent over 30 contemporary artists from around the country as well as historical The drawings from careful attention to detail required of scientific illustration gives these works a dramatic beauty even as they teach. 1800-192- Art Bountiful-Davi- s 6. FARMINGTON The Davis County Library has opted not to renew membership with the Utah Library Association because of a censure it received from that body last year. THE CENSURE by that state, body including .members n fi'jfl i law; iii)!'1 '' u -- tnii'Oil .niaitahaq The Salt Lake City District Director of the Internal Revenue Service' reaffirmed that monies furnished by parents directly to their sons or daughters serving as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, are not tax deductible contributions. ROLAND V. Wise, who is responsible for IRS matters within the State of Utah, said, "The IRS has recently determined again that taxpayers are not entitled to a charitable contribution deduction for funds "earmarked to go to a specific individual to be applied toward the individual's activity as a missionary. "One of the key issues to be considered here is whether the amounts in question were con SECTION 170(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code provides. in part, that there shall be allowed as a deduction any charitable contribution or gift to or for the use of qualified organizations," he added. Since it was not established to the satisfaction of the IRS that the LDS Church had control of the amounts given directly to missionaries by parents. friends, or other relatives, the amounts cannot be considered to have been contributed to or for the use of the LDS Church and, therefore, fail to qualify as a deduction under Section 170. Tips For Infants Bv NANCY MOORE THURMOND ! ture and small babies. There are cross-cu- t nipples with extra large openings which can feed cereal mixed with milk or strained foods. three-mont- nipple is made for babies with a cleft palate (now it's reported heavy alcoholic intake by pregnant mothers can cause this condition). The bulbous nipple, of An elongated-styl- e THOUGH bottles come in all shapes and sizes, most mothers prefer the standard softype nipple. There's also a ter nipple designed for prema AGREEING THE board should not join was County Comm. Morris Swupp.saying For variety, make your pancake syrup. Dissolve one cup dark brown sugar into, a half cup of water. Simmer until slightly thick. Add butter if soak in a A twenty-minut- e warm bath in which several capfuls of baby oil have been added will do much towards replacing oil to your skin during winter. Rhyme & Reason A LETTER TO MYSELF l,iiblisliiil In oyer the increased fares were mixed, and that there was definitely a drop of regular passengers on routes to and from Hill Air Force Base. Fares were considerably increased in some cases doubled effective last Friday. NEW RATES way fares. 30 include onecents; senior citizens and handicapped. 15 cents: monthly passes for older persons and handicapped. $6: regular monthly passes. $10: student passestwitn proper identification). $7; passes for workers on "subscription" commuter or express routes. $18: and express route from Salt Lake City to Ogden. 90 cents one way. rates "Subscription jumped to $1 a day and this brought protests, in the way of boycotting, from some 200 civilian employees at' Hilt AFB. UTA OFFICIALS said customers of other routes also that to join would be "just like being kicked in the teeth and then turning around to pay for ' it." . ULA Pres. Dennis Day. who also serves as Salt Lake City Public Library director, said of the action in a tele-"- I mother's, and requires the g fant to use a type of sucking. hikes and afternoon service. "We expected some opposition to the new rate schedule." My Dear; and to make one. or enlarge one. use a sterlized needle. Put the dull needle in a piece of cork or rubber and heat the pointed end until red hot. Push it through the nipple several times until the opening is just right. Commission for There was no sun today At least not for you. It is trite. I know, to say "Somewhere skies are blue. But it is true. And also. "Come what may. Tomorrow is another day." Flowers do not grieve When winter days are here: . Tall trees wait to leave At first their buds appear. You should not fear. Ask what you need; believe. Then trust and work. You w ill receive! SILENT APPLAUSE Knows? 1. Which session of Congress is this? 2. Where is the Persian Gulf? 3. Who was Vice President under President William McKinley? 4. Who was the Republican nominee in 1952? 5. Name the largest natural lake in New Hampshire. 6. What is the largest lake in the world? 7. How many received Medals of Honor frontyWW II? 8. What is the njotto for Iowa? Answers: 1. The second session of the 96th. 2. Between Saudi Arabia and Iran. 3. Theodore Roosevelt. 4. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 5. Winnipesaukee Lake. 6. Caspian Sea. 7. 431. 8. Our Liberties We Prize and Our Rights We Will Maintain. To mirror thoughts. Each heart must know Ones self, planning ated - replied Tom. Each heart must know And possess. . . Silent applause. by Margaret Christiansen "W'c arc the first (King unit world to receive this F-- 4 - yeor."wwl in the said John M. Inglish. transit development director. "But the price of a fare any w here on the U'l A i still low w hen com- pared to what it would cost to. drive." Force Base A $4.5 million lawsuit filed by three men alleging thatilox-i- c chemicals caused severe mental and physical damage to their health while they were employed at Hill Air Force Base has been postponed in Federal Court in Salt Lake City. FEDERAL District Judge Bruce Jenkins granted a continuance of the hearing until Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m. Judge Jenkins said the delay was granted to allow the three two government employees of whom are medically retired more time to process claims under the Federal Employees Compensation Act. THE THREE plaintiffs James Galetka of Riverdulc. Clifford Buckley of Roy. and think it's appropriate to make a comment about the action of the board. I don't think it's appropriate for anyone outside of Davis County to be involved. It appears the board is attempting to resolve a very difficult situation." tb planning commission were Jack Neslen. Farmington: Allan Tuft. Bountiful, representing the School District: and John Fuit of Clinton, grb Carlos Martinez of Clinton allege that they sustained phy- sical and mental disability caused by toxic fumes and chemicals while they were employed in Building 1(8) at the northern Utah air base. Galetka and Buckley have received medical retirement while Martinez is ed at the base hut has been assigned to a new job at a different site where there are no chemicals involved in his job. THE THREE plaintiffs have filed suit against the Air Force alleging that their illnesses were caused by "chemical poisoning" and that this type of accident or illness is not covered by the compensation act. But Asst. U.S. Attorney Gordon Campbell argues that a Civ il Service Commission official has ruled that such claims are within the jurisdiction of the compensation act thus a delay in the hearing to allow the three plaintilfs to tile suits under the FECA. ATTORNEY Campbell noted that based on the recent Civil Service ruling, scores of some 200 civ ilian and military- THE SUSPECT, George Alvin Bruton. 37. of Kansas City. Mo., has been on the FBIs " 10 Most Wanted Men" list for several months. He was captured after being shot in the head while attempting to flee law enforcement officers near Fort Smith. Ark., last month. Steven Vanderlinden. assistant county attorney, said Bruton is in "pretty bad shape" in a prison hospital in Arkansas and could not be extradicted for some time yet. IF EXTRADICTED, Bruton would face several felony charges in connection with a three-dacrime spree in Weber and Davis Counties which y involved shootouts with police, kidnapping and highspeed chases. Bruton apparently escaped from the crime spree, which began Dec. 22. 1978. in Roy and involved law enforcement officers from Weber and Davis counties. During the spree, a police helicopter was shot down, families in Clearfield i MEANWHILE. AIR Force r officials agreed during Congressional hearings last Apnl that they (Air Force pcisonncll would conduct an extensive studv of the employees' confi plaints through an independent medical group. . TO DATE, however, then? is no indication by the Air Force that the study is about til get underway, according to.. court testimonv . Insurance Approved For Deputies - FARMINGTON An additional high-risinsurance" providing $500,000 liability for each Davis County sheriff deputy has been k approved by the Davis County Commission. SHERIFF Brant Johnson told the county commission that the insurance, endorsed and Layton were held at gunpoint. six vehicles were stolen, and three police officers and a civilian wounded. were slightly ANOTHER by the National Sheritt s Association Insurance Company, is necessary because of the profession of law enforcement and jail procedures. "We are vulnerable for large law suits by the nature of our work." said SheritY Johnson. And since county officials are often included in law suits against county law enforcement officers, it is possible for the commissioners to be included in the insurance coverage." high-ris- suspect in the Pan-nel- e charge. k HE NOTED that the $11,498 annual premium, to include the county commissioners, would be $708 less than the county is presently paying for liability insurance. He added that Davis County would be the ninth law enforcement agency in the state to have this insurance. high-ris- incident. Steven Scott l. 28. of Kansas City, was captured and is serving a five-yeto life term in the Utah State Prison after pleading guilty to a felony FARMINGTON Davis County Recently-reinst- Layton has been invited to speak to a convention of educators in San Francisco. Calif. THE National Education Association's academic freedom group has asked Miss Layton to speak at their confab on her personal experiences relating to her firing in September and reinstatement Jan. 14. The meeting will take place The Davis County April Library Board was asked to approve two days leave for the director with County Comm. Morris Swapp making the motion to approve it. The vote was four in favor with board member Sharon Shumway Smith abstaining, tb ' The studv was estimated to : cost $1 million and require two years to complete. An Air -Force medical officer assigned . ., as liaison between the govern- - -ment and the study group said several months ago that the. study would begin "not later than January." High-Ris- k Extradition Of G. A. Burton Delayed A forFARMINGTON mer Missouri man wanted in Davis County as a suspect in a 1978 Christmas weekend crime spree may have his extradition delayed if Missouri authorities decide they want to file criminal homicide charges. personnel who contend thoLf woiking with toxic chemicals has also damaged their heal lit-:- : are expected to file claims w itlv;-th- e FF.CA. : v: In each case, however, the plaintiffs will be required to Xstablish that it was "without 'z: doubt the established ehc- -' mical used in thetr iob was the factor in their assorted illness, z Comm. Ernest k Eberhard made the motion to approve the insurance adding. "In this day of law suits being filed for no reason at all. think its a good idea that we have this additional liability insurance.; 1 Schedule Of Rabies Clinics Rabies clinics to enable pet owners to comply w ith animal health laws for licensing pets are scheduled for four locations in Davis County on Saturday. Feb. 9. according to Gary L. Peterson. DVM. chairman of the rabies immunization program of the Utah Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation. LAW REQUIRES that dogs receive innoculation or booster every other year and owners must produce a certificate of rabies immunization when applying for a dog license. The Utah Veterinary Medical Association is sponsoring rabies clinics at 36 locations throughout Utah. About 80 veterinarians donate time and services during the clinics. Charge for the shot is only $5 to cover the cost of rabies vaccine, with the remainder going to the association's basic fund. The association uses its funds primarily for sponsorship of continuing education programs and veterinary medicine scholarships. THE FOUR clinics in Davis County on Feb. 9 are at the Bountiful City Hall. p.m.; Davis High School. Kaysvila.m. to 2 p.m.: the Layton National Guard Armory, le, Golden Ave 5 p.m,: and Farmington City Offices. 286 S. 200 E., p.m. Clinics can immunize dogs and cats that are at least four months old. However, no exotic pets, pregnant or unhealthy animals will be innoculated against tabies. 2-- 5 1 1 Library Director Jeanne Baconian Logic Two men who had been bachelor cronies met. Tell me. Tom. said one. "did you marry that girl, or doown breakyou still get your De- fighter," he said. "We have: 2.4(81 people in the wing, and we ure bringing a lot of people 3 into Utah as a result of ouE3 aircraft V5 assignment. 'I he are being phased out. Our unif? is not combat ready yet. but wehope to be sometime this "I Hearing Postponed J. Layton To Speak In San Francisco A tranquil place . . r Who Each heart must know Remembering. three-yea- terms were Gary Bush of Clinton: Dean Penrod, representing the Davis School District: and Wallace Miller. Val Verda. Sam Bloxham of Kaysville was reappointed to the County Board of Adjustment. RELEASED FROM the , in- A BLIND nipple has no hole FARMINGTON Three appointments to the Davis County Planning Commission and one to the County Board of Adjustment were made by the Davis County Commission last week. NAMED TO the Planning are assembled 6 ited Slates. Belgium. Air Three Named To Davis Planning Commission By Zara Sabin breast-feedin- fast?" "Yes. complained about the rate don't phone interview. Era Jan. liiiiroii-iiwii- l course, is closest to the struined baby foods and progress or weight gain, check with a pediatrician, ' parts of the Hikes Fare LEWIS W. Hargis, manager Office of UTA. said customer remarks Pancake Syrup tributed for the use of the exempt organization, or the individual." Wise stated. Proper Feeding whether to begin liquid supif plementary vitamins. And ever in doubt about baby s . ing, said this is the first time in aviation history that countries have produced an airplane together. Some of the w of the northern Utah w some consideration to its censure. 1 still don't understand why the censure." But he said individual library staffers could join the association. CAPTAIN MIKE Pcrini. public affairs officer for the nmark. 'I he Netherlands and Norway are co producing the plane with the United States, the captain said. a Missionary Donations Are Not Tax Deductible AT FOUR to six months the baby is usually satisfied with either three meals of eight to ten ounces or three meals and a bottle at bedtime. It's a good idea to offer babies sterile water at least once a day especially in warm or hot weather. Your doctor will say when to switch or skim to whole. milk. ALSO CHECK with him about when to begin commercial or homemade baby foods for infants under the age of one. He will also suggest when your baby can begin solid, Rasmussen will be the speaker. - a otll bn Continuing on the subject of feeding infants: In all probabilh old baby ity. a will take six to eight ounces in around lour feedings. Bountiful Davis Art League is hosting a luncheon on Friday. Feb. 8 at 12:30 p.m. Mr. from libraries throughout the state was made because of action taken by the Davis Count y Library Board during 1979 relating to freedom to read and protection of citizens' right to have access to information in a free society. The attempted removal of the novel, ''Americana by a.,. "trustees- until the ULA gives Air Force accepted the first of its 72 and the Royal Danish Air Force accepted the first of its 58 multi-rol- e fighters Jan. 28. UPON HIS arrival here. Lawrence W. Goodwin. 6 program manager for General Dynamics, presented Brig. Gen. Lapidot with an 6 "First Flight" certificate. The general also met briefly with some of the 169 Irsacli students who will be training at Hill. Twelve pilots will also be trained. The 388th Tactical Fighter Wing is responsible for train 2-- FIFTY SUCH contemporary works from the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators as well as twenty historical examples from the Smithsonian's collections can be seen in the exhibition. "The Art of Scientific Illustration." It will be on view Increased fares on the Utah Transit Authority buses between Salt Lake City and Ogden have caused some protesting and boycotting among the regular passengers. delivery to the Israeli Air A in Europe and some in the Un- UTA two-seate- d y v' mod- have 102 M6s assigned here, and has ulrcady received 65 of them. 5 IN ADDITION to veterinarians, various civic and service clubs volunteer to do paperwork and assist at the clinics. Animal control officers will issue licenses at some clinics, the spokesman said. -- . . |