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Show I h 4A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, August 29, 1984 New AFA Officers Elected for iJack Certain,, special assistant for programs of TRW at Hill AFB, has been elected president 9f the Utah State Air Force Association for j j; With more than 20 years as a contractor representative at Hill AFB, Certain has served as first vice president this year and was a '"rdrmcr president of the Ute Chapter, as well as various other positions on the state executive cpmmittee. He will accept the 1984-198- 5. A gavel in October from current president Bruce Hampel, of the Missile and Aircraft Systems Division, Directorate of Maintenance at Hill AFB. Joe Cronin, of Salt Lake City, was selected as first vice president. He recently retired as depu6 Systems ty chief of the Division Management Program at Hill AFB and is now site program manager for Emerson Electric at Hill. Harry Cleveland, manager of Martin-Mariett- iiif . FARMINGTON v Davis County voter turnout for the pri-- . mary elections held last week was one of the highest in the state, ac- cording to the county clerks of--1 T , fice. On Aug. 21, 39.85 of the regis-- ; tcred voters cast their ballots, jeompared to the traditional 30 percent for primary elections, - said Mike Allphin, Davis County clerk. We were very pleased with the voter turnout for the primaries this year. We were glad to see that voters supported the democratic process. That is an excellent participation figure," he said. I a TRW. Brig. Gen. Charles McDonald, vice commander, Ogden ALC, was presented with a donation to the Air Force Assistance Fund for $2,650. Ray Close accepted a similar donation of $2,650 as chairman for the Air Force Heritage Foundation toward construction of the Hill AFB Museum and Aerospace Park. Air Force Association citations and plaques were presented to the Aerospace, and current president of the Ogden Chapter, will be third vice president. Marcus is also vice president of the Industrial Associates of AFA. Donna Layton, of the Missile and Aircraft Systems Quality Branch, will serve a second term as secretary of the association. Max Hanson, a contracting officer for the Hill AFB Contracting Division was tapped for a second year as treasurer. Lester Richardson, of Salt Lake City, will conThere are 70,226 registered voters in Davis County. Out of tinue to act as judge advocate. this number, 27,990 voted in the Bruce Hampel, as immediate past president, is an appointed direcprimaries. tor. past year directors Though the primary election are Maj. Gen. Chesley Peterson, turnout was high this year, the USAF (retired), of Ogden; Col. general election turnout is always Charles Walker, USAF (retired), much higher, Allphin said. Genwith Western Real Estate of Ogerally, there is 80 percent voter den; and Maj. Glenn M. Lusk, participation in the November USAF (retired), a former Air election. Force comptroller, of Roy. He remarked that the election Newly elected this year as diare Bill Schilling, manager rectors judges did a fine job this year. of TRW Ogden Engineering Cen- The results came in on time. There were 477 election judges ter and June Wallin, current presfor the county this year, plus ident of the Rocky Mountain Chapter. National directors who county workers, he said. Excellent Turnout In Primary Election ,iU are also voting members of the Utah AFA executive committee are Col. Nathan H. Mazer, USAF (retired), of Roy; Jack C. Price, chief, Missile and Aircraft Systems Division, Directorate of Maintenance; and James H. Taylor, a Logistics Engineer with section chief of the Missile Electronics Repair Section, Directorate of Maintenance and a former president of the Gold Card Chapter, moved up from third to second vice president. Marcus Williams, field office F-1- Mrs. Utah Nominations Due as Search Starts The annual search for the most 1984-8- 5 seven nominees for the Ogden ALC Management Awards. They were: Phillip G. Logistics Bailey, Logistics Program Manag- er Award; Andrew J. Currie, Logistics Maintenance Manager Award; Richard C. Lee, Logistics Procurement Professional Award; Lenore Durant, Acquisition Logistics Award; Clifford D. Sadler, Logistics Comptroller Award; George M. Cowan, Quality Assurance Award; and Neldon E. Ham- blin, Award. Community Relations The Utah State AFA Executive Committee meets on the first Thursday of each month. Basic Water color Class Planned in Bountiful The Art Center has announced that Nancy Lund will conduct a watercolor class to be offered at the Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful from Sept. 10 through Oct. 22. Nancy Lund currently teaches for Brigham Young University in Salt Lake City and has been an assistant teacher at the University of Utah for two years. She was featured in recent issues of Utah Holiday, Southwest Art and sign Magazines and her work can be found at Tivoli Gallery in Salt BOUNTIFUL Lake City. Basic Watercolor" will be held nish their own art supplies. This is not a beginning class. Some experience with watercolor is required before taking this class. A beginning class will be formed in addition to the Basic Watercol-- , or if there is enough demand. Class space is limited, so sign up today at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For more information or if you are interested in registering for a beginning class, call the Art Center at winter bloom at 10:45. Dr. Alvin The garFARMINGTON attend Hamons, research horticulturist to invited is dening public will discuss his vegetable variety the annual Labor Day open house to program at noon. Growing testing Gardens Botanical of the Utah vegetables will be discussed by be held at the USU Horticultural Research Farm on Monday, Sept. David Whiting, extension horticulturist at 1:30. 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The days activities are sponpresentations Special gardening sored Uniby the Utah State Universiwill be given by Utah State the of Experiment as Agricultural staff days ty part versity Station and are free to the public. activities. At 10:30, Bill Varga, research horticulturist, will give a The farm is located at 1817 welcome to visitors of the Utah North Main, Farmington. For Botanical Gardens. Becky Harris, those who cannot attend on Lamaster gardener, will give a class bor Day, the flower gardens are on forcing bulbs and flowers for open for public viewing daily. ( run There is no upper age limit, without children. Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise and personality and will participate in swimsuit and evening gown competitions. 563D s The new Mrs. Utah will receive cash and other prizes, including a vacation cruise for two and an expense-pai- d trip to Las Vegas to partiepate in the Mrs. spJJ America Pageant. Application forms may be on Mondays, 9:30 a.m.- - noon and course is $45. cost for the Students will be expected to fur- Gardeners Invited to Show outstanding married woman in and contestants can be mothers, Utah is under way and will con- grandmothers or married women tinue until Mrs. Utah, 1985, is selected by a panel of judges at the Mrs. Utah Pageant in the Salt Lake City Capitol Theater on Nov. 3. The new Mrs. Utah will represent the Beehive State in the national Mrs. America Pageant in Las Vegas next May. Josette Western, executive director of the Mrs. Utah Pageant, said that all married women in Utah are eligible to apply. However, she said, a contestant must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, a resident of Utah for six months and married one or more years at the date of entry. Bounti-ful-Dav- is ob- tained by writing to the Mrs. Utah Pageant, P.O. Box 520012, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84152, or by calling the Mrs. Utah Pageant office at (801) 268-100- ion 3. view Faculty Members oj) Ready at Viewmont BOUNTIFUL Twelve new clude Toni Bauman, health, staff members will greet students dance and cheerleader advisor; next week as Viewmont High Booth, English; Deborah II-e- ne School begins its 21st year. Dr. Nancy Fleming, principal, said the positions opened the retirements of Eldean Weight, Barbara Butler and Floyd Trumble nd the reassignment or employment of four faculty members to other Utah schools, new school positions or district assignments. addition one teacher resigned to aid in the U.S. Olympic jeffort and another took a volunteer position with the Peace Corps. New faculty and staff members school year in Tor the 1984-8- 5 . .In Bringhurst, home economics and art; Bill Broderick, computer science; Trace Bumingham assistant football coach and English; Vi Hillman, social studies and girls volleyball; Val Heiner, metal shop; Clyde Nelson, physical education and social studies; Pat Rawlings, resource education and pep club advisor; Jan Reeves, chemistry; Colleen Fisher resource education, swimming coach and pep club advisor and Fred Davies, vocational director. Nelson is a graduate of Viewmont High. COMING TO THE LAYTON HILLS MALL SEPTEMBER 13TH, 14TH AND 15TH PLAY: at Art Center Still Life BOUNTIFUL The Art Center has announced the upcoming exhibit, The Still Life Tradition, scheduled for Sept. 2 - Sept. 30, at the jA,rt Center, 2175 South Main, 'Bountiful. J.The Still Life Tradition outlines the development of still life jas' subject matter in Utah art. Artwork by four generations of 'Utah artists will be displayed, in- Horne, Susan Fleming, Edie Roberson, Denis Phillips, Randall Lake and others. The public is invited to the opening reception for this exhibit, to be held Sunday, Sept. 2, from 5 p.m. at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center. There will be entertainment and Refreshments at no jjames T. Harwood, Alice Merrill ;,Horne, Waldo Midgley, George Dibble, Florence Ware, Phyllis Closed Saturdays and holidays. For further information, call the Art Center at Bounti-'ful-Dav- is cluding: Donald Beauregard, -- AMPLE 2-- SPONSORED BY charge. Gallery hours are: Monday, 5 -9 p.m., Tuesday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 2-- 5 p.m. 292-036- THE IL&IkesMl 7. : Hftevnew AND THE ft rvO Layton We'll cut you into the action'' E-GI- Mai DDs THE ORIGINAL NO APPOINTMENT SALON JUST WALK IN HOURS: 10-- 9 M0N.-FR- I. 10-- 9 SAT. FOR WASH & WEAR PERM OOTInl All perms include precision cut and style and a written warranty. THIRD DIMENSION LET CUT YOU DYTOTHE -- ACTION LAYTON HILLS MALL Phone: 544-266- 9 CALL 77S-495- H or DNF. 298-89- 1 |