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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Feb. 9, 1978, Page 4 CLEARFIELD involved in the Rasmussen Sprinkler Co. He was an active member of the LDS Church and member of the Doris Burns is back at home following surgery. Kawanis and Weber Industrial Clubs. Surviving are his widow the former Kathryn Kempton, three Marsha Dennis and Randall went to Salt Lake on Sunday to be present when the new daughter of Conroy and was Marilyn Whipple christened, she was named Stephanie Lynn This is their fifth child Also present were Marilyns family Mr. and Mrs. M M Bishop of Rigby, sons, ten grandchildren, one great grandchild and 3 Funeral services on Friday in Ogden. Internment in the Ogden City Cemetary. Dennis and Vickie Flet-her have a baby boy born on Florence Whipple, her family Terrie, Cindy, Idaho v Jan Veilene Russell h.is been elected juxiilarv puMdcnt elect of the Mikac Hospital Pink Ladies, Norma Eai t, Sands Bbee junior volunteer chairman Mrs Earl received a 2no0 hour pin, Joyce St rebel a loot) hour pin in recognition of their volunteer work at the institution. E (lair Rasmussen, 75, of ogden who died on Jan 31 following injuries sustained in a fall was the father of Rohm Rasmussen Born in this area he had been on the Ogden police department and Weber County Sherrifs Department He hpd owned and the managed Rasmussen Grain Co and the Milling Co., since his retirement had been 30 Mrs 11 G Hammon was among eight luncheon guests of Mrs Raymond Adams at the Adam's home in Clearfield on Thursday afternoon Tim and Dixie Wightman have a new son born on Jan 30. This makes 3 boys and a girl for the Wightmans. Fern Beesley is at Davis North Hospital following surgery. The Roy Lions Club was presented with a special certificate for their participation in their efforts to collect money for a mobile van unit. Mr. Ken Maughn from the Utah Lions District 28 presented Frank B. Fernandes, president of the Roy Lions Club, with a 100 per- cent Mobile Clinical Van Donor Certificate. This goal was reached by each Lions Club member giving $10 a piece towards the establishment of a van to check eyesight in Utah, to cost an estimated $40,000 for the van and FRED FERNANDES, president of the Roy Lions Club accepts a certificate from James Maughn for their 100 per cent participation in the Mobile Van unit drive. equipment. Funds donated will be used to buy lab equipment for the Utah Lions Charities Foundation Mobile Clinic that will conduct free Glacoma and blood pressure examinations for Utah residents in all communiuties. The Commission for the Blind will aid the Lions in the running of this new service by providing the technician and the driver while the Lions are responsible for scheduling, advertising, manning, maintenance insurance. Following church services they had dinner together. Guests of Keith and Dorene Jeffery on Sunday were Mr Jeffery's parents Mr. and Mrs Irvin Jeffery, his brothers and their families Mr. and Mrs. Wvdell Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs Steven Jeffery all of Mrs Delta Jefferys parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, brothers and 'heir iamilies Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry ol Morgan. Mr and Mrs. Thayne Fry of Roy and Mrs Jean Bennett all daughter Whipple, Joan Hansen Clinton, Cindy, Marsha, Terrie all attended of and the symphony in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. on Strearnflow predictions We'll have a good water year in Davis County, stated Max Phillips SCS (Soil Conservation Service) Layton, if we continue with near average precipitation. The Weber River is now forecast at 107 percent and Farmington Creek 100 percent of average SCS strearnflow forecasts are based on precipitation, and strearnflow snow; measurements. Weber River Drainage strearnflow forecasts vary from 97 percent of average for Chalk Creek at Coalville percent for Lost Creek near Croyden. Reservoir storage varies to 116 Irom 77 percent of average for Lost Creek to 108 percent for East Canyon. Rockport is 79 percent and Willard lo4 percent of Average. Bay Strearnflow Forecast Weber Riv er and Chalk Creek at Coalville East Canyon Creek near Morgan Hardscabble Creek near Porterville. Lost Creek near Croyden Rockport Reservoir Inflow Weber River near Coalville Weber River near Oakley Farmington Page 4 of Clearfield Keith and Dorene had their new son blessed in i hut ch services that day. Mr and Mrs. Glenn VUncgyk ot North Ogden had i heir new baby blessed in church services on Sunday, she was called Neisha. Following church services they came to the home of Kent and Christy Bennett for a family dinner. Present were Mr and Mrs. Claus Kendall and family ot Rieston, Mr. Bennett's Mrs. Howard mother Bennett also ol Preston, Mr. and Mrs Roy Pitcher of (ornish, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horsley of Logan. Mr and Mrs Wendall Nielsen of Ogden, about 25 in Florence COURIER, Feb. 8, 1978, Creek near Farmington. lfl D Most railroad grade crossing accidents happen because drivers do not pay attention to the round railroad advance warning sign and other protective devices at railroad crossings a Utah Safety Council official warned. The National Safety Council Accident Facts indicate that 1,200 people were killed and 4,000 serious injuries in train and car crashes in 1976 Utah has lost nineteen citizens in railroad crossing accidents from 1975 through suf-feie- d numbers 1, do not begin to decelerate in lime when they see the railroad warning safety officials urge every motor vehicle operator to develop a basic defensive driving habit pattern, to always watch for the round advance railroad warning sign and to automatically slow down and be prepared to stop when they see this sign and cross buck. It is in between 36 and 40 percent of the grade estimated that the crossing accidents operator of the motor vehicle runs into the side of the moving train. Motor vehicle and train sign. PUBLIC NOTICE The greatest killer at railroad crossings is a habit pattern slowly developed over a period of time by careless drivers in which they ignore railroad warning signs fail to slow down and look for trains, said Bob Oil, Gas, Mining Managing Director of the Utah Safety Council. This careless habit pattern evolves because in many cases the crossing is familiar to the driver, and he has crossed safely almost daily without seeing a train. He habitually ignores the round warning sign and neglects to slow down the speed of his motor vehicle. But one day, a train will be approaching and the motor vehicle driver will not be able to stop, Ingersoll said. He skids onto the track in front of the train or crashes into the side of the engine or cars and is killed or seriously injured. In almost half of the accidents drivers violate mechanical railroad crossing protection. Most of this protection is by audible and visual signals, but in many cases lowered gates and crossing watchmen are also disregarded, Ingersoll It is obvious, said crashes are becoming a serious national accident problem -- highway and Ingersoll continued that motorists in increasing 1977. Ingersol O meeting planned The state of Utah to all of takers operators, production, mineral and owners, royalty and par- ticularly all persons interested in the general rules and regulations for the state of Utah. Under the provisions of Chapter 6 and 8. Title 40, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining, is given authority to make rules and regu'ations and amend them from time to time as deemed necessary adfor the proper ministration of the Oil and Gas Conservation Act and Mined Land the Reclamation Act. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining, has prepared a tentative set of amendments and additions to the General Rules and Regulations as adopted and that a hearing will be held on such revisions on Wednesday, February 22, 1978, ai 9.00 a.m., in the Fxeeufive Conference Room - Holiday Inn, 1659 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, at which hearing anyone interested shall appear and be heard, or, shall forward written suggestions to the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, 1588 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. no later than February 20, 1978. Copies of the proposed amendments and additions are available upon request from the Divisions offices by writing to the above address or calling i801t 1 DATED this 2nd day of February, 1978 Published one time in the Roy Sun Chronicle dated February 9, 1978. Si 1, in I Merrill Bean Chevrolet recently loaned MttO as Courtesy Cars for the Avon Futures Womens Tennis Tournament. Well, the cars are back now... And Theyre On Sale Today ! Even though most of these Courtesy Camaros have only 300 to 400 miles on them, we know we cant sell them for the S3me price as one with no miles. ..and that means value to you! m S II DSz A Happy Birthday salute to KSOP country radio on 23 years of broadcasting and public service to Utah and surrounding states. At the helm of this giant in show biz is Henry Hilton who for nearly a quarter of a century has brought current hit tunes to his dedicated listeners. Free public broadcasting to all organizations and current news have been a daily feature of KSOP radio. Countless Utah talent has been featured in concert with top stars by the man that Utah named Country Music Ambassador. Mr. Hilton has dedicated 23 years to bringing country stars to Utah giving Utahns the opportunity of seeing their favorite entertainers perform in person. To start the birthday festivities Mr. Hilton presented the Donna Fargo show last week which brought thousands of music lovers to their feet in two standing ovations for The Happiest Girl In The U.S.A. Our scoop of the week is the advance information which Donna gave us for our Sun Chronical readers: Miss Fargo was also in Utah to work out plans for a series of television specials which will be filmed at the Osmond studios in Orem The Osmonds will also produce the Donna Fargo TV specials. Miss Fargo promised us advance info on time and network. To climax their celebration KSOP will present Waylon Jennings and Don Williams in concert at the Salt Palace, Monday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets for this spectacular show are available at Cross Western in Ogden and Bar C in Riverdale. Waylon Jennings puts on one whale of a show. This top notch entertainer is perhaps one of the largest box office attractions in show biz. Big Don Williams, one of Utahs favorite country singers always plays to an enthusastiac and packed house. We salute KSOP radio for its continued dedication to country music fans of Utah. non-prof- X & X it ir Coat Cl LAW IIISHTtl Dir rtSTd LAM 10NGM II 773-71- 84 20 Years Experience |