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Show During Black Week Gerlach , HILL AFB. Claiborne D. agriculture, cultural develoHaughton Jr., Director for Civilpment, defense, education, exian Equal Opportunity Programs ploration, industry, medicine, in the Office of the Secretary of religion, science and transporta-- , Defense, will be guest speaker at tion. a banquet Feb. 18 rounding out They have given their lives Black History Week at Hill AFB. in peace and war and played an role in serving this Haughton develops policy and important the Revolutionary from has program oversight for all country the proclaWar the to present," Federal civil rights laws affecting read. mation the Departments civilian emThe special week will start ployees worldwide. An example of his accomplishments is devel- Feb. 12 with a religious service opment of the Department of in the base chapel at 3:30 p.m. Defense equal opportunity poliSpeaker will be the Rev. David cy statements for civilian and Allen, Salt Lake City, with music military members and the de- by The Musical Experience, of partments first policy state- the True Vine Baptist Church, ments on sexual harassment and Clearfield. employment of the disabled. A reception will follow. The CLAIBORNE HAUGHTON The banquet is open to the event is open to the public. public and tickets must be purchased in advance by contacting the base Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative AcA social tion Office, hour will begin at 6 p.m., fol5HOP OPTICAL lowed by the banquet at 7 p.m. Club. at the NCO In a proclamation declaring Black History Week at Hill AFB Feb. Maj. Gen. Marc C. commander, Ogden Reynolds, and Air Logistics Center, urged emrelthe discover true ployees to D frTuThis check good for $15.00 OFF the evance of the present and future D purchase of a complete pair of pre-fWsscription eyeglasses. Valid onlydis--at by supporting, encouraging and U IXvtime of placing order. No other appreciating the history of black "Account or offer allowed. AMOUNT OFFER EXPIRES. citizens. (OjMUST BE PAID IN FULL WHEN March 24, 1984 . Will 16-2- 0. The commission othETHE 8, -- vx approved Gerlachs travel expense and noted the importance of having local input into the policy making process at the convention. Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts said the policies agreed upon at the convention will be forwarded to congrcssand the president. In other action, the commissioners approved the payment of $9,196 to the Utah Transit Authority for continuation of handicapped services to the county. IBBBBBBBMan ROCKY MOUNTAIN 3955 SMthepcian g-j- 12-1- J Davis FARMINGTON County Commissioner Harry B. Gerlach will be the county representative to the National Association of Counties convention in Washington D.C. from March iBHaaanDBBBHPBBPai 1. 7A Honors Blacks go to d c. Hill AFB 777-573- Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Feb, 15, 1984 PLAZA HARRISON BlVD. OODIN 399.2575 North Sldo of Bldg. OPTICIANRY s1500 Fifteen Dollars m H B The proclamation further states that American citizens of GLASSES ARE D!jjJVEREDv For LIMy Signature black ancestry have contributed significantly to the founding, growth and development of this country, specifically in areas of f 'b , Outstanding Men, Women To Be Picked Young men BOUNTIFUL or young women in the Bounti- ful; community who should be recognized for outstanding service and personal achievement may be nominated for this years Distinguished Service Award, given by the Bountiful Jaycees. Each year since 1941 the Bountiful Jaycees have spon- sored the Distinguished Service Award to recognize young men in the community for outstand- ing service and personal achievement. This is the fourth year that the Bountiful Jaycee Auxiliary has ' sponsored the ' , : ; Outstanding Young Woman Award to recognize women who have demonstrated outstanding community service and professional achievements during the year. V These awards programs consist of local, state and national recognition. Nominees will be honored at a banquet to be held on Feb. 29. ' Applications for nominees were mailed out this week to various clubs and organizations in the south DaVis area. The general rules for nominations resiare: limited to ages dent of the South Davis area; nominations deadline is Feb. 22. 18-3- 5; : V This community recognition program has received support from the community each year. For further information, call 9 or Barry Dan Williams Smith . t 298-533- 295-693- 1. Rabies Clinics Are Set for County Area .'frs - A Rabies vaccinations clinics have been set for February 18 at. various locations around Davis County. Sponsored by the Utah Veterinary Association, the clinics will be staffed with local veterinarians who will be donating their time and effort to help control the animal disease at minimal cost to the pet owner. Cost of the vaccinations for dogs and cats is $5. All dogs are required to have the current rabefore shot vaccination they ' bies can be licensed. Animal control officers will be at the clinic sites to assist in licensing animals if pet owners desire. Clinics will be held at the following locations: Clearfield Fire Department, 140 East Center St.,' Clearfield, 2 to 5 p.m. Layton Pavillion Park, Wasatch Drive, AniLayton, 2 to 5 p.m. Whites & 89 mal Clinic, Highway a.m. Lane, Farmington, to 5 p.m. Bountiful City Hall, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. co; For further information ntact the Davis County Health Department at She-per- X .? ' s A . ' 4A Its not magic. But it does work. The Energy Saving Calculator shows what many electrical appliances cost to operate. Its help you can count on to make energy savings appear and waste disappear. The Energy Saving Calculators free at any Utah Power office,, but dont let the price fool you. It just might prove priceless, , s 3GCG3IP j& LIGHT i COMPANY tii I ds 1 1 451-329- i ut 6. 3 |