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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 30, 1979 WEEKLY REFLEX Opsn House For Community (Improvement Council Works To (Get Tilings Done For Ttie New books at the Davis County Library include: UTAH HISTORY can go to one of those homes ,and the parents will open their door and provide help. Even when it comes to elections, the CIC, while not a political organization itself, provides a way for voters to meet the candidates by bringing them into the community for a Meet the Candidates night. - South SOUTH WEBER Weber is still small enough in population that most people know one another, doesnt mean city hugging Weber County to the north isnt without its problems or nefeds. While there are only about 1,600 residents the city has growing pains just like most other areas in north Davis County. One way to meet some of the problems head on has -- come through organization of a Community Improvement Council, headed by Henry : Dickamore, a counselor and ' community education director at Ogden High School who has helped set up other community councils in the Ogden area. ' BUT THAT the BUT THE group tion with opening of South Weber Elementary School in 1976, he said, adding that Principal Robert G. Larson had provided assistance and encouragement. But then, one of the councils major goals centers around the school as a center for community education, Mr. Dickamore said. In fact, the two major goals set for the council include helping to promote the community education concept, allowing the school to become an, k center for instruction and activities and working to deal with community problems normally not dealt with by the city council or the PTA. around-the-cloc- below-groun- WE TRY to identify the problems and deal with them, he said, pointing to positive results when the council was able to solve financial needs of saveral necessary. In addition, extension of the interstate offramp to Ogden would probably bring opposition from the and Ellis, meteors, A comets, OF the victims living in Havre said they reported the craft missing late Friday night when they had not received a telephone call from the victims as ex FRIENDS By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Principal Ordith W. Bour-geou- s of the Syracuse Elementary School reports that the new staff of teachers of at the school principal and fifth grade teacher; Craig Poll and Nick Marineo, sixth grade teachers ; Mrs. Elaine Rampton, fifth grade; Mrs. June Grier, Mrs. the CIC implemented an emergency notification system whereby residents can be alerted to a problem within minutes, Mr. Dickamore explained. If we have a school emergency and need to those playoffs. get the message communicated to the parents, such as when school wont be OUR GOAL this season is simple, we want to improve over last year and we feel we have the people to do it. open as when the pipes broke, which has happened before, and the school was flooded, we were faced with the The Falcon coaches feel they have one of the better quarterbacks around in senior Brook Hicks, who has very little varsity experience but has guided the seniors for problem of how to get the word to the parents. ;We call seven people and they each call six to seven others and within 20 minutes everyone in town knows, he two years now through the sophomore and junior varsity said. programs. Backing him up : will be two juniors, Milt Hill BECAUSE SOUTH Weber is laid out in a long, narrow fashion with many children living several miles from the school, a problem with child molesting was met by designation of homes that could provide a helping hand, If Mr. Dickamore said. theres a problem, the child , and Manuel Perez. Coach Hancock also noted that two sophomores, Kevin Bitton and James Prothero, could see some action along the way. RUNNING-WIS- the E Valentine, Shane Openshaw, Doug Bills and Kevin Leroy could all play before the year is over. start at center with the guards and then Timmy Robinett (6 200) and Shawn Moore (6 180) at the tackle COACH HANCOCK doesn't believe in a rebuilding on the high school level,yea' you simply have to play with what talent you have and adapt to it. Hes done a great job the past two years and has the troops geared up for another good season. Well have to the first few stay injury-fre- e ballgames, well have about four or five players going both ways which I dont like either, but then what can you do. If we stay away from those injuries well be alright. But if we get some key injuries early it could be a very long season." The Falcons seem ready and eager to get after it, they start this Friday with a home game against the Viewmont Vikings at 4 p.m. t. . spots. Backup people include Mark Carter and Chuck Andrews, a couple of juniors at the center position with Eric Naylor, Randy Bowman, Jerry Woodard, Dan Combe, Doug Fesler, Jose Berrela, Brad Wilkes, Kevin Porter and Rob Collier slated for action in the guard and tackle " spots. - THE TIGHT end position is held Ridler but Kevin Tracy is pushing to see some action. Juniors Shane Hott, Gary Benson and Dave Ericson give the Falcons some depth here. The wide receiver positions are still wide open with .several leading candidates. Stovet and Stone at ; DEFENSIVELY the Falcons will open up against Viewmont with Mark Carter at the nose guard, Kevin Porter and Eric Naylor at the tackles and Jerry Woodard along with Gregg Ridler at the ends. Dean Vernon and Glenn. Simpson will start at the linebacker spots with Tim Gooch and Mike Chapman at the corner, Brook Hicks and Jim Valentine will open at the safety spots. Louis Cain will also see a lot of action at a corner. Kevin Neville (58 160) and Glenn Simpson (58 160) at Fal- cons have several people to choose from before the opener , but Simon Perez, David Hancock. ROBERT HAMMER is list- ed to , r ( Joseph (Louise) Simpson, Mrs. Russell Barker and Mrs. Blake Knight. The family members of the late John James Bennett and Florence Norman Bennett gathered at the Syracuse Park Bowery on Saturday for an afternoon together. This summer marked the 112th birthday of the late Mr. Bennett. Those who enjoyed the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. T Kaysville T v C ? v . 1 , - W f I ' of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johns at the K.C. Ranch for a few days. Elder David Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill of 95 South 300 West, Kaysville has Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blamires met friends, Mr. t s and Mrs. E. S. Caldwell of Boise, Ida. at the Teton Na-- , tional Park where they spent several days together. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were former Kaysville residents. Mr. and Mrs. Blamires also spent time at Clover Valley, Nev, where they were guests accepted an LDS mission call to the Guatemala Guatemala City Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Oct. 11. His farewell will be held on Sun- - mU YES, IYE C3 VELVET FURNITURE ALL CARPET & FURNITURE PHONE 825-10Insured All Work Guaranteed 87 Always Prompt Courteous Service Sale lor all types ol Carpet BILL LILES ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS owner-manag- day, Sept. 23, in the Kaysville First LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. Mrs. Reed P. Gunnell flew to Foster City, Calif, to welcome a new granddaughter, Eco Nichole, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nave on Aug. 17. Mrs. Nave is the former Luanne Gunnell of Kaysville. Mrs. Gunnell stayed to help with the new arrival for a few weeks. now TEvg SP c2n0p? er FREE ESTIMATES . Do we ever experience cold fronts in August? What is the maximum temperature of a cold front? COLD FRONTS occur in every month in the year. We might have more of them to pass over us in August than in What misleads many about cold fronts is the January. tedly on a flight from Salt Lake City into Canada on a fishing trip, grb plants and where the plants may be obtained. He says people who have previously visited the station will notice a change from rectangular formality in the plantings to informality of curves and contours of grass-way- s and plantings of flowers and shrubbery. Shrubbery is being incorporated with the flowers into the new design areas. and others interested are vited to an open house on Labor Day, Sept. 3, at the Utah State University Horticultural Farm on Highway 89 north of Lagoon, according to William A. Varga, in charge of the ornamental plantings. FOR PEOPLE interested in outdoor patio designs, Varga says the station features a new brick modular patio planted with small Washington Hawthorn trees. They will be trained to serve as a pleaching or canopy over the area as they reach their mature height of about 25 feet. The USU Horticultural Farm, located on Highway 89 north of Lagoon, operates under auspices of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Varga said it serves people of the Utah area by testing various plants and varieties to determine their suitability. hand answering questions and directing tours of the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be formal tours on the hour, some to see the station from There vegetable variety plantings and some to see the ornamental plantings. Throughout the day a video tape presentation in the pavilion will show the plantings and activities at the station at various times of the year. VARGA WILL give a lecture at 2 p.m. on designing landscapes using native plant materials. He General Goss To Egypt HILL AFB Brigadier General Davis C. Rohr, who has been commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, here since August 1977, will leave in early September for his new assignment as chief of the Office of Military Cooperation in Egypt. HE WILL be succeeded by States' Ambassador and will be senior military officer in .advisor to the United Colonel William T. Tolbert who will be installed during a of command change ceremony scheduled for Egypt. August 31. Colonel Tolbert is commander of the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing at Moody Air Force Base in Georgia. General Rohr will set up headquarters in Cairo where he will also serve as military F-1- Zene W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Bennett and family; Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Jones and family; Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Bennett and children, all of Syracuse. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Niederhauser and children of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Vance T. Bennett and son, Sunset; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones and daughter, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Ogden; Miss Dawn Riley, Ogden; Mr. might contain (behind the leading edge) air of 72 degrees, or even 80 degrees. A cold front Is because of Michalicek have returned its relative temperature considering the time of year and prevailing weather conditions. Mrs. Lloyd was the former Karen Rampton and Mrs. Burlison was the former Suzan Rampton. While they were in Syracuse, their mother entertained with a family gathering at her home for all of the family members. They included: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and family, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nelson and family of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hansen and family of Sunset; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells and family of Syracuse. Tiffani Jones, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Jones, underwent a tonsil operation last Wed- nesday Reports For Duty Staff Sergeant DavitiH. Swink, son of Mallie L. Swink of Valdese, N.C., has arrived for duty at SheppardAFB. SERGEANT SWINK, an electronic switching systems specialist, is now serving with a unit of thq Air Training ' Command. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " F.E. Case, Layton. morning at the Lakeview Hospital in tiful. Mrs. Alfred Michalicek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burlison and children have returned to their home in Abilene, Texas, after visiting here for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Burlisons mother, Mrs. Florence T. Rampton. Boun- -- 3--- 0 jzf yowfit OX ftWX t-- visitors at the Rampton home also included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lloyd and their family of Northern California. Other te Adeline Open Mouse Share a song and a smile with Sweet Adelines Inc. on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m., when the Bountiful Chapter holds an open house at the Salt Lake Community School, formerly Horace Mann Jr. High. . THIS IS an opportunity for women who love to sing to become acquainted with four-part harmony, barbershop style. Sweet Adelines, Inc. is an international organization of nearly 30,000 women dedicated to the teaching and performance of barbershop music, and the Bountiful Chapter is a championship chorus, having won eight regional titles and a fourth and a fifth place in international competitions. Membership chairman Zina Lemke has been working with Chapter Pres. Betty Brown and chorus director Rob Ellis to coordinate an open house program that is entertaining and informative. THOUGH guests will be able to rehearse with the chorus, it is not necessary that interested ladies be able to read music. Come and help the Sweet Adelines to Harmonize the World. AUGUST, THIS year, has already experienced several fronts. If the temperature has been reaching 90 degrees or more for several days and a mass of air moves in and over, with temperatures of 80 degrees or less, weathermen will call it a cold cold front. Where Fun I Span For You! ' For Our 9th Birthday Every One Wins! Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 10 w50 All reg. priced yarns, kits, stitchery Softex 4 Ply. 4 Oz. Reg. $1.85 159 Aug. 30th to Sept. 8th Needlepoint UeaffluGir very name itself. But in summer a cold front the Office of in Egypt, General Rohr will be deeply involved in foreign military sales of U.S. Department military supplies, goods, ana services to that country. While commander of the 388th TFW at Hill AFB, General Rohr was instrumental in the transition of the 388th into the first Air Force unit to be equipped with the new 6 jet fighter aircraft. There are currently 30 assigned to the northern Utah air base, grb AS CHIEF of Military Cooperation F-1- home from a vacation that took them to the Hawaiian Islands. While there they visited at the home of a cousin and his wife, Mr. and Ogden . week. The occupants were repor- third grade. Mrs. Helen Thorpe and Mrs. Katherine Aaron, second grade; Miss Marilyn Butler, Todd Andrae, and Mrs. Sylvia Benton, first grade. The kindergarten teachers include: Miss Vivian Nyman and Cathy Andrews; the resource teacher is Mrs. Patsy Chavez. The special education instructor is Don Milden with Mrs. Barbara Steed, secretary and Mrs. Jane Green, librarian. The custodian is Edward Roberts . and assisting is David Dahl. Although the school lost some 300 plus students this year to the newly erected school, they still have an enrollment of 468 students as of Monday the first day of this school year. Mrs. Clarence L. (Anna) Easthope has been selected as the president of the Syracuse First LDS Ward Relief Society organization. Mrs. Eugene Neville was retained as a counselor and Mrs. Vern Hale chosen as the other counselor. Mrs. Arthur Michalicek is the secretary. Released officers were Mrs. G.S Harris Co. Pennsvlv: Ave portation Safety Board and FFA officials were to investigate the crash earlier this and Mrs. J.D. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garner and children all of Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IfOLESALE PRICES ,r No. Main. CAUSE OF the crash is still unknown and an investigation team of the National Trans- Phyllis Morrell and Mrs. Terry Hess, all fourth grade teachers; Mrs. Doris Page and Mrs. Judy Meibos, third Louis Cain, Rob Jones, Gregg t, Borden and Jim Valentine "grade; Mrs. Shprrie Haacke, teaching a split second and seem to have the inside track with Viewmont. the battle is between Tim Gooch, a sprinter type runner, Dean Vernoil and Scott Bybee. Senior Mike Crawford; a transfer from Mesa, Ariz., has also impressed the coaching staff and should see plenty of action throughout the season. Other backs in the camp include Kelly Chapman, Ed Lemmon, Darren Bateman and Vern White. Up front in the trenches the coaches describe themselves as small but quick. This is the smallest line Ive ever coached, but we do have some quick people, noted Coach - this year include: LeRoy Butler, vice world. on Friday at the scene. Bodies were removed from the mountain about midnight Saturday and flown to Great Falls. ymm the potential real benefits of recombinant DNA in todays Currently will explain special considerations in using native Gar- . the control problems, the hazards, and analysis - stars, RECOMBINANT DNA, by John Lear. An irrfportant new book about history, facts, and issues of gene splicing," a new technique in genetic science. It is a very readable Principal Larsons support FARMINGTON deners, home landscapers in- Cas- plane had been reported overdue at Havre, Mont., where it was scheduled to make a refueling stop. iThe Untold Story, the school is becoming the community center. We know Mr. Larson is unique. He exercises the feeling that the school is for the public and he makes it available. A variety of classes have been offered with good participation, Mr. Dickamore said. Investigating officers said all four occupants were dead 3 planets galaxies, and nebulae given, as well as pointers and techniques for observing and photographing them. he said, noting that with CLEARFIELD In his first year as head man Brent Hancock led his Falcon team into a state playoff situation, last year the Clearfield squad failed to make those playoffs. Now entering his third year the likeable head man has his sights set on returning to sheriff deputy from are THE community aspect is the real crutch of the thing," By DAVE WIGHAM Also killed at the At USU iardiiers HE SAID, Though the station is open every day for people to come and view the labeled plant materials, on Labor Day several university staff members will be on pected. cade County, Mont., said the wreckage of the Beechcraft BE-2was discovered about 7. p.m. Saturday by a hiker. The binoculars. Clear, informative descriptions of the moon, dall, secretary, plus area and block captains. . .. 44. scene were John Wayne Ellis, 42, of North Ogden; Barry Ames, 33, of Holladay; and Don A. Snyder of Murray. falcons IdokTo State more practical vein, fuming THE SYRACUSE victim was identified as Noal H. , -- Wood Montana. purchasing telescopes and Poll, Joann Rogers, vice chairman and Evelyn Ken- WE ASKED the school board to consider a fallout shelter when they add on. airplane crashed in the Little Belt Mountains about 70 miles northwest of Great Falls, GAZING With Telescope and Camera, by George T. Keene. A concise guide to the basics of amateur stargazing. It offers advice for building or dif-ere- nt portable single-engin- e STAR The council meets once each month and includes from representatives aspects of the community. Members include city council member Thayne Thomas, senior citizen Vine classrooms may be necessary to meet the student class load. A Syracuse, Davis County, was among four Utahns killed over the weekend when their level. council. d capacity young people who traveled to Hawaii as part of a marching group. ON A more protection might be -man NEIHART, MONT. THE FIRST Three Minutes, by Steven Weinberg. This book is based on very recent discoveries by radio astronomers. It is the first authoritative presentation for general readers of what happened during the first three minutes of the universe, and provides fascinating reading on a popular, understandable THE COUNCIL is also looking at possibilities for increasing police protection. The city is presently served by the Davis County Sheriffs office, and while Mr. Dickamore did not flaw that, arrangement, he added that by Peter" 1933-194- Conan Doyle, by Charles The Siege of Kigham; Vicksburg," by Richard Famous American Wheeler; Cowboys, by Bern Keating; and Until the Sun Dies," by Robert Jastrow. Davis County Man Killed In Air Crash Weather." Information about Utahs climate, including both historic and recent effects of the weather on Utahs inhabitants and agriculture. The book also tells how to predict Utahs unpredictable weather, and gives descriptions of local climates in 45 of Utah's cities, towns, and recreation areas. needs identified by residents that include projects not coming under government jurisdiction, he added. below-groun- tance, MARK EUBANK'S Utah council is working to develop a needs assessment made of THE COUNCIL has also pushed for construction of a d fallout shelter. At present, no such facilities exist. The school and LDS Church, where such facilities could be provided, dont have basements, Mr. Dickamore explained. Every time, a new squadron of planes come to Hill Air Force Base, that school could be leveled flat (due to noise levels). Theres facilities and no were concerned about a fallout shelter." He added that the school is filled to Sima, by Donald Menzel; tuation Red, the UFO Siege, by L.H. Stringfiela; The History of the German Resis- founding of settlements, and economic developments that occurred in these areas. Much valuable information on Utah counties is provided. fast-growi- sit- Atlas." mountain ranges, valleys, major streams, rivers, and lakes of Utah, and includes numerous maps showing explorations, migrations, There are those that argue that has no value but there are no civil defense facilities at all in South Weber, Mr. Dickamore said. With the pace where many are moving into the city from outside of the county, a newsletter has been instituted to make them aware of city activities and of the Davis County School District, for example. And the ting on its laurels. Other projects in the mill include hopes for a swimming pool. Mr. Dickamore pointed to Flint, Mich., where pools are a part of each schools community education complex. While swimming facilities are provided in nearby Clearfield, the pools use is restricted. If only we had a public swimming pool. Most kids take lessons in Washington Terrace (in Weber County) and some in Clearfield, he said, ljut a community pool could provide hometown recreation and make every child a potential swimmer as is the case in Flint. IT WAS set up in conjunc- The parents were faced with a money problem so we put on a swap meet and it proved to be very successful. We held it on a Saturday when no others were being held and it was well attended. isnt terrestrial Intelligence, by Carl Sagan; The UFO Enig- comp, by David E. Miller. Gives excellent descriptions of Utahs geography from a historic standpoint. It con-- , tains basic knowledge about Residents Of South Weber By TOM BUSSELBERG OTHER ARRIVALS: "Communication with Extra- Hoffman. Also, "The Adventures of Tapestry Wool 20 69 Reg. Off 80 The Spinning Wheel 76 South Main, Bountiful t, |