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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 26,1 979 y I U KW ,v " Ah VV $ t'f A v' ;' 1rv. a1 V; i, . oki - i 1 I dSbl A.A fi'TTyf??ri,gac;c: y I I jrsiscra vf's, r social scctin., I :A,; , t1 f Sdh - 5iV-- ' i ,0? 'IZL- s v a 'v i i , x AVtoV W vTV'' K , A ' ' -- ' cwMUWyME W"' thmsk 'Vy.,..,.,.,,. V 'v ?iA AS ,'l! t.,.'.r.Aw ' .vyrSuj ' ! -1- 1 . :::. .,.. ,s in iYf i?; More than 100 mothers attended a recent seminar, Family Focus on Responsible Decision-makinA Look at Critical Issues Facing the Family, the Davis Parent Education Resource, by g: RESPONSIBLE V The Davis Park Ladies Golf hasnt been much play on Ladies Day, which is every Tuesday, but anyone wishing to join us for a fun summer of golf can contact Jeanne Noyes 7 to arrange or Shirley Riddle tee times. Those planning this years activities are: front, 1 to r, Jeanne Noyes, president; Carla Moore, vice president; Standing, Linda Thulin, asst, tourney chairman; Nadine Barmore, secretary-treasureShirley Riddle, tourney chairman. Not present for picture, Pat Whitmire, social director; Carol James, publicity; Marlene Burnett, ringer and 292-223- 5, 295-635- r; birdie board. joules For Obtaining A Social Security Number We realize all this sounds .Requirements for obtaining a social security number are much stricter now than just a few years agon This change.' was made to protect the law--? abiding citizen by preventing the abuse or illegal use of social security numbers. quite complicated. The employees,, ,at any isqcial security office will be pleased if Another FARMINGTON three weeks delay in the trial of a Tooele boy accused of shooting a Utah Highway Pa- or. alien status. For most people this is easy. Nearly all Americans 30 and under have a birth certificate that can serve as excellent proof of age and citizenship. trol trooper has been granted in First District Juvenile Court here. Legally admitted aliens Court Judge L. Kent Bachman granted the continuance for Pablo LeRoy Borrego Jr. until May 14. The youth, who turned 14 Monday, is scheduled to stand trial in the shooting incident of Trooper Ralph Evans, of Sunset, near Farmington last October 7. JUVENILE Im- migration and Naturalization Service that serve much the same purpose. Evidence of identity can be a drivers license, voters identification card, school I.D. or military records. Useful records for include young children medical records, immunization records and nursery or records. FOR PROOF of age, we usually need the oldest record available. For identity, we need a fairly recent record. Usually the evidence used for proof of age and identity will establish citizenship or legal alien status. day-scho- . sjfci 2V , JUDGE Bachman allowed the trial to be delayed again because defense attorney Robert Van Sciver was involved with another trial in Federal Court. Prosecuting Attorney Melvin Wilson objected to the trial postponement because of. thg short notice. However, the Scouts Mold GamporeeAt Antelope Island The Spring Camporee it Antelope Island was held for all scouts in the pril Antelope Island District including Blazer scout pa1979 20-2- for the boys and the scouts appreciate the state park service for making this area available. included THERE WAS competition in first aid, string burning, camping layout, silent scout signals and distress signals, and travoice race. Each area competed within its area and the awards were certificates good for scouting equipment. there were boy scouts in the mud in the marshes and scouts climbing hills, as well as competing in the events. EACH STAKE had its own THE RED area included nnon, Pioneer, Temple riew; Riverside, Rose Park, lose Park North and Salt &ke Stakes. ;The island was dotted with Moun-ai- n oy scouts as Treasure District and Old Mill Hstrict also held camporees n the island. However, to one scout master, lie facilities are really great Friday evening, and the Rose Park Stake had a special treat with some Mountain Men who put up their teepee and provided the program. They showed the boys mountain men hunting equipment and told them about the mountain man program. They also told stories of the Wasatch Front and about hunting for beaver pelts. Camp sites were inspected ,and each troop was expected to leave its site cleaner than they found it. vfw trols. m ;THE CAMP was divided in- red, white and area included Bountiful, Bountiful Heights, Bountiful West, Bountiful Vorth, Centerville, Center-ill- e South, and Farmington Stakes; Bountiful Community :hurch and Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. to three areas: Dlue. The blue area ;White irchard, Val Verda, Woods tfoss, Bountiful Central, (ountiful East and Bountiful outh Stakes. to offer help when needed, and can make suggestions on how to obtain the necessary. proofs... ft irxvA'A Trial Postponed SOCIAL BRIEFLY, security now requires proof of age, identity and citizenship have documents from the u campfire and program continuance was granted. YOUNG Borrego is charged with attempted criminal homicide and two counts of aggravated robbery. The latter arose from the theft of two cars by threat during a highspeed chase following the alleged shooting. is Evans Trooper recuperating at home from bullet wounds to the neck and hip. He is partially paralyzed and he said earlier that he would not be able to return to law enforcement as a profes- Set On Environment Hearings - Business Still IT WAS the third postponement of the boys trial. The first was at the request of the defense attorney to allow for completion of psychiatric treatment of the Borrego youth. The county attorneys office asked for the second continuance because a key witness was not available on that date, grb Know The Weather What is the best weather for in baseball? the hitter - THE BEST kind day for the hitter, or slugger, in baseball, is the warm, clear day, when the air is light, or when the wind is blowing from the homeplate to the of outfield. This weather produces excellent vision, light air, with no handicap of a headwind for the ball being hit. SINCE WARM air is lighter than cold air, a ball will travel just a little further in warm clear air. The batters vision is best on a clear day. On the other hand, the best weather for a pitcher is a cold, dark day, with the wind blowing from outfield to homeplate. IN SUCH weather the batters vision will be more restricted, the air will be just a little heavier, and the ball will not travel as far when hit, and the wind will also check its flight. A combination of these factors can often be important in a baseball game, although any one of them (with the ex-- . ception of a strong wind) is not overly important. Public have been As we begin the second quarter of 1979 and the fifth consecutive year of economic upturn, there is concern over how much longer business vigor can be sustained. THIS ANXIETY derives in large measure from the fear that the already high cost of business will be further swollen once the latest OPEC price hikes trickle down into the economy. It is a fear, though it is one that is overshadowed by the continued momentum of business. In our. Babson forecast, for 1979, presented in this column last December, we predicted an economic downturn embracing the second and third with quarters, improvement late in the year making for a net gain in the October-Decembperiod. NOW, BUSINESS vitality is so much stronger than we had earlier expected that we believe the second quarter will register at least a nominal upturn even if the beginnings of a reversal should mark its final weeks. inflaThough tion did hurt consumer confidence some, the inflation upsurge mostly stoked the economic fires and fed on itself by increasing first-quart- er tions. PRODUCER quotes, paced by the early OPEC pricing schedule, ruled higher than we had expected, forcing us to boost our targeted 7 percent inflation rate for 1979 to percent at this time. And the 8-- quarters of lag- ging GNP constituting a recession are likely to turn out to be the third and fourth. sofAfter some early-yea- r money tening, short-terrates resumed their uptrend. The latest stiff OPEC boost in oil quotes assures that they will move at least somewhat higher in the weeks just ahead, perhaps peaking at or near midyear. But slideoff from peak rates will be small. We feel that both short- - and long-termoney rates are going to hold in a relatively high range right through 1979. e CARTERS guidelines are awash in a wage-pric- turbulent sea and near-ter- prospects favor additional markups in labor costs and consumer prices. But during the second quarter we shall also see a stiffening resistance to further consumer price gains. In due course, this will make for easing in inflationary pressures and play a key role in the business slowdown we anticipate as consumers are less able to cope with high mortgage rates and financing costs for autos and other items. YET WE see no reason to change our original forecast that 1979 housing starts would dip no lower than 1.6 million units and that the year's auto output would be a shade under ten million units as compared with 11.3 million in big-tick- 1978. Most labor chiefs favor conmandatory wage-pric- e trols but the White House and Congress are largely against them. These will not be seen in the second quarter and could be avoided completely begin at 5 construction Bald Eagle i The Division of Wildlife Resources, has released figures on its 1979 one-da- y bald eagle count--th- e first count of its kind in Utah. Coordinated by Division raptor biologist Phil Wagner, the count attracted participation from several federal agencies, the Ute Indian Tribe, two Utah universities and several interested in- dividuals. BIOLOGISTS across the state spotted 658 bald eagles during the January count. According to Wagner, these birds winter in Utah, arriving in and leaving by late March. The final count is probably a bit conservative, says Wagner, stressing that some areas of the state could not be surveyed and all possible count duplications were eliminated. count has THE ONE-da- y been organized by the National Wildlife Federation. Each state participated, and results have been sent to the Federations Raptor Information Center in Washington, D.C. The national figures have not been released. Since 1976, the Division has conducted annual month-lon- g bald eagle counts. Wagner said that the Division was count eager to try the one-da- y so that the two methods could be compared. this year, but it would be foolhardy to rule them out. WORKERS RUBBER settlement due later this month may not be won. without some plant shutdowns. Problems may also arise in meatpackers pacts this summer. But of all contract expirations that of the 600,000 auto workers in September is still causing the most concern. Regardless of continuing teamster dislocations, we think the second-quarte- r business results are going to make quite satisfactory and possibly even very good read- . Jordanelle-Reservoi- ; supplemental irrigation area than prevails now at the But when slow- beginning. down does in fact become downturn, we feel that the impact will be cushioned because the imbalances to be corrected will be neither numerous nor of excessive importance. Unless the inventory bulge that is still relatively modest is permitted to get entirely out of hand, the recession we are predicting for the last half of 1979 should be comparatively short and shallow. . SPEAKERS WILL not trade their time to obtain a longer oral presentation; however, the person authorized to conduct the hearing may allow any speaker additional opportunity to comment after all scheduled speakers have been heard. Whenever possible speakers not present when called will lose their turn in the scheduled order, but will be given an opportunity to speak at the end of the scheduled presentations. Written comments from of Sum- mit and Wasatch Counties and for generation of hydroelectric power. FLOOD CONTROL, recreation opportunities and some esthetic values would be provided and measures to :corr.pensate fishery and wildlife losses would be included in the project. The hearing, held to obtain views and comments from those supplement from By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Earl and LaVerne Harris are pleased wih the recent accomplishments of their two grandchildren, Cindy and Bruce (Bucky) Buckner. Nine year old Bucky has recently won several awards in gymnastic meets. On Feb. 10, he received seven ribbons for his participation in a gymnastics meet in Boise. He won ribbons for his ability in rings, vaulting, floor exercise, side horse, parallel bars and high bars. Bucky placed first in gymnastics. The U.S. Gymnastic Federation Boys Utah State Championship meet for 1979 was held April 14 in Salt Lake three first place trophies, three second place trophies and the trophy for champion in the advanced beginners division. old Cindy Buckner is becoming for her ability as an artistic roller skater. She recently took two consecutive first places in recent meets in the Intermountain area. She won at Cheyenne, Wyo. in e skating. Cindy is now preparing for the Rocky Mountain Invitational meet to be held May 28 in Greeley, Colo, and for the Northwest Pacific regional meet to be held in June in Portland, Ore. hours Cindy practices a week under the supervision of Bonnie Durrer, skating instructor, and her grandmother Mrs. LaVerne Harris r free-styl- 15-2- wishing to their oral ' presentations at the hearing should be received by May 21, 1979. Written comments received by this date will be printed in full in the final en- - vironmental statement. of the draft Copies statement may be obtained at either of the two offices listed. REQUESTS FOR scheduled presentations will ed up to May 14, Be accepF 1979. Sub- sequent requests will be handled at the hearing on a e d basis following the scheduled presentations. first-com- first-serve- Organizations or in- dividuals desiring to present statements at the hearing should contact one of the following offices by letter or JAY HANSON telephone: REGIONAL DIRECTOR, Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 11568, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84147, Telephone: Vote By Davis 801524-552- Project Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 1338, 84601, Provo, Utah, Telephone: 801374-8610- . written statements presented at the ORAL AND hearing will be summarized and responded to in the final environmental statement. Repubs Jay Hanson, a Centerville resident, is seeking election as the secretary of the Davis County Republican Party at the county convention to be held Saturday, April 28. As of present, Mr. Hanson is the only announced candidate for the office of secretary. A City. Bucky won in- - dividuals unable to attend and of presently irrigated land in the Heber-Franc- is well-know- HOWEVER, THE second quarter will undoubtedly end on a somewhat weaker note r THE EXISTING Straw-cherr- y Reservoir would be the source of most of the water supply. This supply would be exchanged through Utah Lake to Jordanelle Reservoir under the proposed plan. The primary purpose of the project would be to provide water for municipal and industrial needs in Salt Lake County and in northern Utah County. The project would also provide water for Twelve-yea- ing. of and Powerplant on the Provo River, completion of two aqueducts now under construction, and modification of 15 upper Provo River reservoirs. RpssOn , environmental impacts of the proposed project, will continue until all comments have been heard. Oral statements will be limited to a period of 10 minutes. The draft environmental statement, filed April 5, 1979, with the Environmental .Protection Agency, describes a project that would include p.m. or- ganizations relating to the Utah. May 18, to begin at 2 p.m. at the Salt Palace Little Theater, 100 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. MAY 19, to begin at 10 a.m. at the Utah Technical College, Room 146, Business Education Bldg., 1220 South 800 West, Orem, Utah. follows: MAY 17, to interested individuals and ing, Blue Room, 25 North Main Street, Heber City, hearings are scheduled as well-ground- er in the Wasatch County Build- rescheduled on the draft Environmental Statement for the Municipal and Industrial System of the Bonneville Unit, Central Utah Project, Bureau of Reclamation Director Bill Regional Plummer announced today. This change was made to give the public a longer period for review of the statement. The Pointing Up w SALT LAKE CITY hearings sion. ' Center and Utah State University. Topics included making time work for you, preparing youth for parenthood, battle of the budget, child abuse, and keeping a marriage fun. A wide variety of materials were available for perusal by those attending. G As- sociation held their annual spring luncheon March 28 at the Red Flame in Bountiful. Due to the weather, there LADIES GOLF DECISION-MAKIN- n skatwho is also a free-styl- e ing instructor at Skateland West and a private skating teacher. Cindy hopes to be in the 1984 Olympics which may include skating competition. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and their family spent the Easter vacation weekend in southern Utah touring the scenic attractions around the Moab area. Kelly Nesshage, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nesshage, celebrated his birthday Friday by holding a party for his school friends. Bishop and Mrs. Eldon Sill have returned home after traveling to California to visit with their son, Gregory, his wife Carmen and their boy Brandon. Gregory and his family live in Fremont, Calif. Also traveling with the Sills to California were their daughter. Teressa Sill and Mrs. Vivian McEntire of Clearfield. Teressa returned home Sunday evening while the others spent two extra days in California before returning home Wednesday evening. Marilyn Franklin of Layton was recently elected second vice president of the Student Nurses Association of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gam and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Field- ing recently spent a week vacationing in Hawaii. In what could be a termed a typical but special trip, the couples stayed on Oahu and Kauai. They toured the Polynesian Cultural Center, Honolulu and Waikiki Beach. Beach. RELATIVELY new par- ticipant in local politics, Mr. Hanson has been very active in the Republican Party for the last two years. Jay has served as chairman of the Davis Young County Republicans since November of 1977. In that capacity he worked closely with the Davis County Executive Board in organizing volunteer help for the Lincoln Day dinners, organizing mass meetings and working on the nominating-conventioHe was also chairman of the Davis County Contingent of the Jed Richardson for Congress committee. Also in 1978 he managed the Davis County Republican Partys Campaign Headquarters in Bountiful. IN 1979 Mr. Hanson was chairman of the Lincoln Day affair. Presently he is also serving on the newly organized Sen. Orrin fund-raisin- g Hatchs Citizens Advisory Committee. Jay is running for the office of secretary because he feels that the keeping of accurate records of past participants in county elections as well as financial contributors is the most important asset to county politics. HE SAYS he is qualified for the position because of his training in demographics and campaign strategy as well as his first hand experience over the last two years. He will also be a strong link between the last administration and the new one because of his close association with the last administration for the last two years. rs t u |