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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 10, 1979 v. V Ji VH - V St x fit To head the Kaysville Junior Parent Teachers Association for the 1979-8y school year will be Mrs. Donald D. as president, Mrs. Kent Beckstrom, 1st vice president and Mrs. Wayne Felix, secretary. Board members will be named at a later date. Left to right, Jeri Beckstrom, Arlene Lansberry and Kathy Felix. 0 Lans-berr- NEW PTA MARATHON PARTICIPANTS Round Tlio Bose Run Set The first marathon Round over a 10.7 mile course, will be held at Hill AFB on Saturday, May 19, (Armed Forces Day) beginning at 9 a.m. It is open to all Hill AFB personnel and contestants. 281 Pin Oak Circle, Kaysville, Utah 84037. Trotters, Late registration will be available from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. in front of Bldg. np off-ba- FARMINGTON - A public information meeting--whic- h may result in a decision of whether or not to place the paramedic program on this falls bal!ot--i- s planned tonight (Wednesday) in the Elementary Farmington School room. multi-purpo- THE MEETING, which is open to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. ,An inside look at the paramedic program in Davis County will be presented by the Davis County Sheriffs Department, including the overall operation and cost of' are united in support of the program, but two commissioners do not favor putting the fate of the program in the hands of the voters. MEANWHILE, officials of the various cities which comprise COG have asked for the hearing to get an updating of The the program. paramedic program in the north end of the county has been in operation about 18 months while a similar program in South Davis County has been in operation about a year. Following a review of the program last year, the prime interest mayors voted, to continue the program for a full year (countywide) before putting the matter before the public. each community and the THE PARAMEDIC program operates throughout the county on a severn-day- s a week basis. It is under the jurisdiction of the tM existing program, said Sheriff Brant Johnson. HAVING A in the meeting will be members of the Davis County Council of Government, which includes mayors or elected representatives from Davis County Commission. County Commissioner Glen; W. Flint and members of COG have asked for the special hearing so the public . 24-ho- Davis County Sheriffs Office and the operators are Davis County sheriff deputies specially trained as medical technicians. When not on an emergency do regular patrol work and assist on various emergencies. If, however, a medical emerin, the gency comes paramedics give the emergency call top priority, it was explained. call, the paramedics COUNTY Commissioners and other county officials saw a presentation of the paramedics program (which is being given tonight) and said they were very impressed. In addition to the operation and cost of the paramedic program, tonights agenda will include what goes into a paramedics training, a report from a Lakeview Hospital emergency room physician to discuss the hospital's role in the paramedic program, and a report from a deputys point of view about the program. THE PUBLIC couraged to attend. is en- the base ing headquarters building. Mileage distance markers will be visible throughout the course. RUNNERS MUST visibly wear the numbers provided, run on the left hand side of the road and cross only at marked points. Numbers will be provided the morning of, the race. Ribbons will be presented to the top five finishers in each of the divisions according to age for both men and women. ALL RUNNERS who compete in the marathon wjll be presented with certificates. by May 15. is required Cost of the event is and includes $1.50 without. Registration after May 15 is $1.50 with no CHECKS SHOULD be made payable to Hill AFB Turtle WERE FEARFUL that if the paramedic program is placed on the ballot and the public base their vote on cost figures only, the program Commissioners said they Prince Princess Contest A Prince and Princess Contest will be held June 30th in conjunction with the Miss Layton Pageant. The contest is open to Layton children ages 5k and 6 years old. i THERE IS a $2 entry fee and parents may enter their children by calling Mrs. Ann , Casper, 376-896- LAYTON By GARY R. BLODGETT Wasatch Front employment got the spring fever a little early this year. USUALLY, employment figures dont take a substantial jump until late May or early June when the students begin to flood the job market. But this year, non-farjobs began to spiral to a level and record unemployment sank to one of its lowest points in recent years during April, according to a report from the Ogden Job Service Office of the Utah Department of Employment Security. THE REPORT gives a monthly oulook on jobs in Davis, Weber and Morgan counties. Harvey N. Rich, manager of the Ogden office, which compiles the report for the tricounty area, said the annual spring recovery got underway along the Wasatch Front about a month earlier than usual. FURTHER improvement can be expected in the North Wasatch Front Labor Market during the next 30 days as students flood the labor said Mr. Rich. market, Construction employment should continue to increase with the improving weather and the start of several major building projects in the area including the new Layton and Ogden shopping malls. Non-far- m jobs jumped d level spurting to a of 93,950 during March, an increase of more than 1,400 for the month and 5,290 higher than a year ago for the y area. near-recor- three-count- AUTOMOBILES AT THE same time, the jobless rate dipped to a seasonal adjusted rate of 5.1 percent, one of the lowest in recent years. In addition to construction, manufacturing employment should also continue to show a rise during at TRADE, SERVICE and government employment continued to lead the job market scene as they added more than 300 new jobs during March. Manufactu. ing addtd about 150 new jobs, bringing to more than 1,000 new jobs in this category during the past year. THIS IS an excellent growth rate during the past year and manufacturing should continue to boom with the expanded number of new and existing firms that plan to hire several hundred new , employees during the coming months, said Mr. Rich. He said unemployment now y stands at 5,320 for the area, a decline of about 1,110 since February. This represents about 5.1 percent of the current work force, compared to 5.7 percent a month ago and 5.4 percent for the same period a year ago. The national average is 5.7 percent. three-count- Trust To Lust Most people don't have to be led into temptation - they can find their own way. Front Line, Cedar Rapids. Giles. organized and was placed in the veteran division (over 40) and there he was placed about 45th of the 3,000 runners in this group in the top one and a half percent. From the Utah group CoL Davenport had the third best time of the 25 runners. sixth grade during his entire tenure in Davis County and before that was a principal in California and taught at schools in New Mexico, Arizona and California. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham visited in Granger Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant and children. The occasion was a family birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Grant. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris before returning home. Mrs. Glennis Barker went to Boise, Ida. to visit with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Wayne Summers. Mts. Barker and husband Robert from Virginia are in Utah to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barker and other relatives for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Johnson entertained at a dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonard, Farming-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and children Tom and Susan of Bemidji, Minn, were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. Bert IT WAS a marvelous opportunity and rewarding EUGENE HART KEITH H. BRIMHALL The Bloomington, Ida. native attended Utah State University where he was the track team captain and a winner in U.S. Collegiate Track Meet competition for two years, winning the na- He is married to the former Erma Louise Adams of Idaho, and they are the parents of six Union 5,000 meter race in New Jersey in 1936. AN OPEN house will be held in Mr. Brimhalis honor May 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Crestview with the public invited. tb tional American Athletic HE IS married to the former Mildred Young and they are parents of seven and children 25 grandchildren, including two Indian foster children. They reside in Kaysville. experience to participate in a marathon of this size. He is now looking forward to running in the Deseret News Marathon in July and he is considering competing in the marathons scheduled in Honolulu and Seattle in the future. COL. DAVENPORT is at Hill AFB with the Directorate of the Materiel Management Division and is a member of the Turtle Trotters Club. He enjoys the sport immensely which provides self satisfaction and accomplishment, np children and live in Kaysville. Retirement wont slow Mr. Hart down, however, as he plans to concentrate work on the couples Bear Lake Valley Ranch. Caryol Weaver, a cook at Crestview for the past 18 years, will also leave the school's kitchen the end of the month. She is married. to Louis parents Weaver. They are of three children, have six grandchildren and live in Kaysville. AN OPEN house for Mr. Hart and Mrs. Weaver will be held this afternoon from 3:15-p.m. at Crestview with the public invited to attend. While Mr. Brimhall will no longer preside over activities at the Layton school, he will continue active service as at Kaysville principal Elementary School beginning this fall. THE MESA, Ariz. native has a long education record having taught fifth grade, band and chorus, and he has served as a high school counselor and vice principal and as a superintendent of schools. He has held his present post for 13 years. CONTINUES AT nrr IlUiiiji mii MAY 13TH WITH A GIFT OF APPRECIATION Use Your Master Charge Use Your VISA the steady summer months, the report indicated. STORM DOORS PICTURE WINDOWS PATIO DOORS TRUCKS FOREIGN CARS TRUCK SLIDERS CARS & 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS SCREENS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 22rl L QUALITY GLASS 327-28- th 309-023- Street, Ogden 8 578 N. Main, Layton 376-121- 3 Lakeview BPWTo Hold Elections CLEARFIELD - Lakeview Business and Professional Women's Club will hold election of officers on Thursday, May 10 at Country Garden Restaurant, 175 E. 200 So., Clearfield, at 7:30 p.m. GARY MARSH will speak on retirement concepts. TIS THE SEASON; FOR INSULATING Right now you can have your new storm windows and doors, or have new insulated windows installed with a minimum of waiting. of your Air Conditioning or heating costs Tax Credit for energy conservation. All work Guaranteed SAVE UP TO four hours 43 minutes and 35 seconds. This gave him 971st place of all the winners and placed him in the top 13 percent of his age group. Since he is 42 years old he r EUGENE HART, a teacher for 37 years, 20 of them with the Davis County School District, will retire at the end of (his month. He has taught Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler were guests in Salt Lake City on Sunday of their son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butler to attend the blessing and naming of grandson Phillip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butler. in marathons. The 1978 Golden Spike at Brigham City and the Pioneer Marathon at St. George in 1978 against a field of 238 runners where he won the Masters. Col. Davenport stated that one of his most unique and challenging experiences was three weeks ago when he was among the 7900 runners who qualified for the recent Boston Marathon which was held on April 16, with 25 runners from Utah qualified for the race. There were approximately one million spectators in attendance, the largest live audience for a sport event. prompt on starting with a total of 26.2 miles. He stated that he held his position all the way and finished in two be changing schools. Dan Butler of Great Falls, Mont, spent last week in Salt Lake City attending a school for General Motors Corp. participated HE SAID, the race was well Elementary will be laying his papers and books aside for the last time, this month, while a cook there will be whipping up her last meal for hungry students and the long-tim- e principal will Kaysville throughout the state. He has arranged, One Crestview School teacher While in Utah he visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler in Kaysville and his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. David Butler and family of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butler of Salt paramedic program. county commissioners agree. THE MARATHON began HE HAS been running the past eight years, having run in road races many $4 which can learn more about the would probably be defeated, 30-3- 7:15 a.m. Saturday, one mile west of Lampo Junction. The 26 mile 385 yard race concluded at the Community Center in Brigham City. Col. Davenport said due to the strong head wind, it slowed the racers down considerably on their timing. Two Moms From Pireseonfl TasEis THE COURSE is mostly flat with an approximate three-quartmile, five percent increase in grade at about the nine-mil- e point. The starting point is Build- er h Lt. Col. Ernest J. Daven281 East Pin Oak Circle, Kaysville was among the top winners at the Fifth Annual Golden Spike Marathon, Saturday morning held at Brigham City. Col. Davenport placed fourth in the age group clocking at 2:57.19. Dr. Steven French took first place in the race. port of the Base Run By GARY R. BLODGETT Among those lining up to compete in the recent marathon was Lt. CoL Ernest Davenport, center in jumpsuit with glasses. 30 CALL US FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE Custom Mirrors Auto Glass Commercial HANSEN GLASS COMPANY 563 West 100 North, Bountiful - 290-155- 5 al Main and Gentile Layton. Utah |