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Show 'n r WEEKLY REFLEX UAViG i m m i.S JOURNAL, r w-- rr- w JUNE 1, 1978 fT?,.-- , VV' KAREN MURPHY Ron Rearson, and KCA president-elecMaurine Urady, Kaysville librarian, receive the Opportunities for Utah Citizens in State Government" folder given by Kathryn Stirling, AAUW representative. np t, RECEIVE ITJFO Mrs. Stirling, representative, presented a publication of AAUW Kathryn Opportunities for Utah Citizens in State Government" to KCA Ron President-Elect- , Pearson and Kaysville City Librarian, Maurine Brady, during Kaysville Civic Association meeting Tuesday evening. THE UTAH State Division of the American Association of University Women has published "Opportunities for Utah Citizens in State Government. This compilation of information about regulatory and advisory boards has been distributed to Utah Governor, Scott M. Matheson and various state officials, county clerks, all libraries, public, university and law, and some 150 organizations throughout the state. members researched the Utah Code AAUW Annotated, 1953, and assembled data to provide the general public with information that has not been easily accessible to citizens. THE compilation, which was funded by a State Division Public Service Grant, given by the AAUW Educational Foundation, Washington, D.C., was undertaken to provide citizens with data so that more ci tizens will be knowledgeable about state boards and submit applications when vacancies occur. Project Chairman, Helen Camp, and Valora Treshow, Salt Lake City, estimated that 150. AAUW members have participated in the project and more than 2,000 have been contributed President Anderson presided at the monthly Kaysville Civic Association meeting held Tuesday evening at the city chambers. KATHRYN Stirling made a presentation of an AAUW folder entitled "Opportunities for Utah Citizens in State Government, to Ron Pearand son, KCA president-elec- t Maurine Brady, Kaysville city librarian. Club reports were given: Carol Collett, Historic Sites Committee chairman an- nounced they will sponsor the Historic Sites Tours of our community during the July 4 celebration. They plan to charter a bus (as they feel it necessary to have transportation with air conditioning) and will conduct three tours a day. SHE STATED they have leaflets ready to go on their fund raising project for the Kaysville ; Community Museum. Mrs. Collett announced that the Lantern Club held their last meeting of the season, ' and Mrs. Barbara Thomassen was elected president for the coming year. WELLS F. Collett reported for the Rotary Club the past month. Speakers at the various meetings were Gordon Gurr, Security Title Company of Farmington; Frank Olsen, Social Security Office, Ogden; Gene Schriver from Hogle Zoo, Salt Lake City. lola Smith, Beautification chairman stressed the importance of Civic Pride. She said "it takes everyone to clean up their own property in order to beautify our community and to plant flowers and shrubs. Kaysville is a beautiful city and lets all help to keep it that way." DR. G. Gibbs Smith men-- ' tioned that old cartons in back of the Carrier Foods Store over peoples property when the wind comes up. He asked the KCA to notify the Kaysville superintendent and have this matter looked into and steps taken to prevent it in the future. It creates rubbish on other property to be cleaned blows all up. ; : Winona Thorderson is to represent the Athena Club at KCA meetings. Boy lo Struck .By Car ' On Thursday, May 18, at old a.m., a nine-yea- r child was struck by an unknown vehicle as the child attempted to cross the street at 2475 N. 400 W., Layton. The youngster was on the way to school when the accident oc-- ; 8; 10 ' curred. THE VICTIM was taken to and the hospital for observation. Anyone who witnessed the accident is encouraged to contact the Layton city police, dmg V. The Kaysville city library board is conducting a combined story hour and reading program for youngsters dur- ing the summer months, it was reported by Kaysville city librarian, Maurine Brady. Noble Sandall reported for the Happy K&F Senior Citizens group. The monthly dinners will be discontinued during the summer months, however, there is a pot luck dinner to be held on June 15 at the Kaysville East Stake cultural hall for the final social. MISS 1978, Kaysville Allison Davis, will be there to talk to the group and participate on the program. Mr. Sandall said they have 86 paid up members in their organization. They have a suc- cessful program and invite anyone who wishes to join them. They appreciate any help and support given them. Pres. Anderson praised the Senior Citizens for their tremendous program and extended help and services from KCA. JOHN Brown, president of Kaysville Jaycees announced they took top awards in the recent Jaycee state convention. The Blue Chip Chapter award, as one of the top ten percent chapters in the state, a plaque for Service to and another Humanity plaque for "Participation for of Jaycee Development program." He said they are working hard on the upcoming July 4 celebration in Kaysville, the annual chuck wagon break- fast, parade, firework display, etc. and enlisted the help and support of other civic clubs for this annual community celebration. HE announced they had honored Mayor Cundall, out- going city mayor and also Nonna Preece, local newspaper correspondent, for their service to them and to the community. Bret Howard, who is chair- man of the July 4 parade for the Jaycees and newly elected Jaycee vice president invited all clubs and organizations as well as individuals to enter floats and other entries in the parade. The parade will begin at p.m. and it takes the support of all to have a successful event and now is the time to start planning to participate with an entry in the parade. PHYLLIS Allred, JCK 1 to researching, editing, compiling and distributing the publication. MEMBERS OF the Kays- ville Branch who researched data and aided in the distribution of the compilation locally are Ann Buchanan, chairman, other members the Kaysville Branch, np e A. Neal s woman-hour- of Aus- - gave some interesting in- on their languages, school system, sports, music and told and showed some of their beautiful handiwork. sights WILLI played two numbers on his Paraguayan Harp that he brought with him. He plays beautifully and speaks five languages. He loves Utah and has enjoyed his stay the past two months at Davis High. He was in California part of his school year. Ron Pearson gave a report for Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. Kaysville Sidewalk Days has been set for July and 29. The Chamber is making plans for a street dance the evening of Friday, July 28 with professional callers, who will call dances for the beginners as well as advanced. The businesses will remain open till 8 p.m. that evening. 27, 28 HE ALSO announced the public hearing regarding the telephone service and rates in this area is to be held Thurs- day, June 8 at the Davis County Board of Education auditorium. There are three 10 to sessions, noon, 4 p.m. and p.m. Mr. Pearson briefed the group on the telephones limited service and charges in this area and the purpose of these hearings. He then enall the KCA couraged members alert their respective clubs and organizations and to get involved and sign the petitions that are available in Kaysville downtown 6-- businesses. MR. KCA PEARSON, announced the nominations for executive board members for KCA for the 1978-7year. Those who were nominated were Tom Liz Allen, president-elect- ; t Great the Mahonri Magician will perform Friday, June 2, Clearfield President of Aftermarket Sales, Walter L. McCarthy. MURPHY 1968 joined Fram in as a timekeeper in the companys u HILL AFB SMSgt. Guy Ventura, school commandant of the Hill AFB NCOLS, is extremely proud of his charge. He says its the finest NCOLS in the Air Force. He manufacturing facility. Since then, she has held various secretarial positions at Clearfield including secretary to the plant and personnel managers, sales secretary may well be right, and he and accounting secretary. Murphy is a graduate of Davis High School in Kays- has L - Clearfield, ville and " points with pride to the fact that the school has already 280 students to graduated attended date. Williamson and Robert sary. Sergeant Ventura feels that Professional Military Education (PME) is a clear indicator of what an NCO needs to progress from one grade to the next. Of course, the PME is the curriculum of the Leadership School. An- Patty Hartley and Sandy Butterfield, youth chairmen. No names nominated at the present time for the position of secretary and treasurer. A request was made for nominations to be left open until the next KCA meeting June 4 The motion was made by John Brown and seconded. PRES. Anderson said he had submitted the KCA budget request to the Kaysville city council for approval. He reviewed the budget requests that were submitted which totaled $7,655. instruction through the NCOLS. There are two more phases still to follow. As in all facets of an Air Force career, training is the key, and phase four is the resident academy for the E-- 6 and E-Training does not stop there either, for there is an academy for the senior NCO ) situated at Maxwell AFB, Ala, That one is phase five and the final phase is PME. MAHONRI HAS performed management, including basic human behavior and motivation (individual and group activities), counseling subordinates, methods for handling complaints and grievances, the role of the NCO as a leader, supervision and management and Orthodox Job Enrichment. Sergeant Ventura feels that communicative skill is one of the most important parts of the curriculum. Thirty-twhours are devoted to this particular phase. That is divided into personnel training and communications. o WORLD Affairs comprises hours of activity and covers democracy as a way of life, communism as a way of life, and the nature of military conflict. 20 Finally there are 24 hours of the commandants time. "A lot of people think that I get in there and teach for 24 hours, he says. Thats not the case. Commandants time includes introduction to the school, its curriculum and various guest speakers we have come out to the school. And we have numerous guest speakers covering such subjects as the range briefing, life insurance and so on. different WE HAVE com- manders come over and the senior enlisted advisor from both the Ogden ALC and the 38,8th Tactical Fighter Wing. We also include a panel of NCOs to come over, stand up in front of the classes and let students shoot questions at them. All in all, its pretty interesting. It really is. The school is currently under study for possible accreditation from Weber State College here. If it is accredited, that means possibly four semester hours in communicative skills, world affairs and other topics. in-p- HE SAID the city now has three new tennis courts available for play. He thanked Mrs. Carroll and Willi Knapps for their contribution to the KCA this evening. Preece thanked Jaycee President John Brown and fellow Jaycee members for them honoring her on their awards night and expressed her appreciation to them and to KCA. President Anderson announced that the Kaysville summer recreation program is underway under the direction of Paul Smith, director. It is a well rounded program THE Commandant says that although NCOLS is not all volunteer, nearly a third of the students attending are. The remainder that qualify for attendance are selected by their respective commanders by virtue of their abilities and their worth to the Air Force. For those who think its of the old spit and polish so! Oh, there is still a degree of neatness, sharpness if you will and the old esprit, but not as some of us remember the tooth brush type of cleaning utensils. The Air Force has long since realized that the old system for cleanup and inspection is a thing of the past. SAID the commandant, "99 percent of our course is academic and only one peras cent is So regards spit and polish Professional Military Education is just that, Professional Military Education. The Hill NCOLS course for all ages. hours of comprises academic instruction. The Air HE ALSO said, Davis High School has elected new student body officers for the next school year; Kyle Bracken, president; Jerry Stanger, first vice president and Eve Cook, second vice president. Meeting adjourned and the next KCA meeting will be June 27 and is open to the Force sets standards at 136 hours. At Hill, 50 hours deal with military skills and activities which include Air Force history, organization and mission, military law, military training and a public, np 186 Program which begins June 5. finest the leadership of schools," Ventura said. program this year will include base briefings, tours, spiritual seminars, drug seminars, and liberal portions of basketball, tennis, volleyball, swimming and other sports and games. Lunch also will be served to the youngsters. BUS transjxirtation to and Irom the base will be provided The young people will not be charged for any of the Summer Youth Program activities, officials noted. 18. Getting Rurc! Doctors the big money is. The present medical system encourages this trend. Its desirable to increase incentives for graduates to become rural MDs, to become general Action, Com- 295-239- Clearfield Youth Department, AN Institute of Medicine committee recently recommended more doctors enter Layton Recreation RedDepartment, wood Center in the committee Also, recommended that specialists not be used unless a specialist is really needed. It also would require doctors who perform both primary and specialist services to choose between the two types of service, not do both. 773-313- 376-345- Multi-Purpos- e Salt Lake City, den rather than practitioners, specialists. that, insurance companies Davis County ; Today, more than half our medical graduates opt for specialist work. Thats where should pay these doctors the same fees they pay others, the committee said. Participating this year will be the South Ogden Youth Department, phone Sunset Youth Department, 972-246- Og- Action Davis Program, County Community Action and the Program, Hill AFB Youth Center, Community 394-267- 295-239- YOUNG people, ages who are interested in the 5 THE committee, a part of the National Academy of Sciences, and privatelv-linance- hopes doctors will respond to its recommendations for greater service to rural communities and less unnecessary, specialist fees highly-expen-siv- e both recommendations obviously in the public interest. program are asked to call their appropriate phone number to register. VERSAILLES COUNCIL the Peace Conference disposed of Germanys colonies, assigning German East Africa to Britain and German South-Wes- t Urica to Belgium. On May 6, 1919, A AJMFFERENT group will be hosted at Hill AFB each week. The program ends Aug. 773-603- 6 general practice and practice in rural areas. To encourage ra munity HILL officials said that the FOR TICKETS: Clearfield, contact Keith Warner. Sunset, contact The Sky Twisters or Tumbling Team vour local Boy Scout Troop. that happens, If learning. then accreditation would be retroactive to all students, all the way back to those who graduated from the very first class. That affiliation would also be worth four semester hours, through the CCAF. To my knowledge, this is the youngest NCOLS in the Air Force, and I feel that our curriculum, our facilities and our staff, of course, are the Tas- mania, and the United States and has mastered the skills of eating fire and swallowing razor blades as well as many other fascinating feats. His show is very family oriented and provides an evening of wholesome entertainment and fun. tion with that institute of Ytniil SciiscinSecs HILL AFB Some 500 young people are expected to participate in the 1978 Hill AFB Summer Youth throughout Australia, THE Community College of the Air Force recently sent a representative here to look into the possibility of affilia- d Mr. Pearson gave a rundown on the Kaysville recreation committee plans for development of the city property east of Kaysville for recreational facilities for the community. He said now is the time for citizens to express their views and on the desires and plans, rather than wait and later be disappointed with the development. NORMA PHASES one and two deal with and leadership management principles, but when the time comes for phase three you are looking at a comprehensive course of Stake Center 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 3, Sunset Stake Center 8 and 9:30 p.m. a plastic bottle filled with water and kept in the glove compartment is handy for cleaning sticky fingers. squeeze-typ- e conditioning physical program. FIFTY-NINhours are devoted to leadership and E Are Your Boating iYIanners Beady For Summer Sailing? Many Lake Powell boaters, Ben White, are either ignorant of Utah boating laws Recreation Boating Ranger, or are intentionally flaunting them. 1978, BEATRICE Carroll, Amencan Field Service Rep. brought as her guest Willi Knapp from Paraguay and introduced him to the members. She said two AFS students that have been at Davis will be leaving June 29 to return to their native countries. They are Willi Knapps and Mike e derson, adult chairmen; EVE Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook has been accepted on the summer AFS program and will leave June 15 for Brazil. Mrs. Carroll asked Willi to speak briefly on his native country and their culture. He They will be working closely with the Jaycees on July 4 Allison Davis, will compete in the Miss Utah contest to be held July 8, 9 and 10 at Orem High School and encouraged all to come out and support them. Corporation-Automotiv- Division in the Utah and central Nevada sales districts. The announcement was made by the divisions Vice rs according to Utah State Division of Parks and activities. She stated, Miss Kaysville Fram at special showings in Mahonri the Great will perform Clearfield and Sunset. MAHONRI THE GREAT Brigham Young University. representative announced ofthey have installed new ficers and board members Karen Murphy of Layton, Utah has been named a District Sales Representative for THE SCHOOL recently celebrated its first anniver- Jamison. Mike is from tralia. president-elec- Appointed District Sales Rep. IN SO doing, they are creating unnecessary safety hazards which could result m accident to or death of themselves or unsuspecting boaters, To say the least, their actions are discourteous to the many boaters, fishermen or other recreationists who have the right to enjoy their activity unencumbered by the needless harrassment of a few "bum boaters. TO REMIND those who know the laws and to inform those who dont, Ranger White offers the following: Speed and proximity law: The operator of any motor-boa- t shall not exceed a slow, wakeless speed when within 150 feet of: another vessel or have a minimum of 16.5 pounds buoyancy, two grab straps attached and have a United States Coast Guard approval number stamped on it. its fishing gear, towlines, anchor lines, etc.; a person in or floating on the water; a waterskier (except those he is towing); a shore fisherman or his fishing gear; a launching ramp; a floating duck; a pier; a bouy; a divers flag; or a designated swimming area. The basic purpose of the Type IV throwable safety device is to have an approved throwing device on board for rescue purposes in the event someone falls overboard. This type device can also be used on watercraft under 16 feet in length as a nonwearable personal flotation device. TYPE IV throwable life saving device (ring buoy buoyant cushion): The Type IV throwable safety device, ring buoy or buoyant cushion, is mandatory on all water craft 16 feet and over in length. The cushion should FOR THEIR own protection, and for that of others, boaters are urged to abide by all boating regulations and express special concern for those mentioned above while boating on any of Utahs waters. -- Elected to serve as the 8th grade class 1978-7school year at the Kaysville Junior High School is, to r, Mamie Clowaid, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cloward; Center Christine Freeman, vice president, daughter of Mrs. Sue Holmes and Tad Cowley, class president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowley, np officers for 9 1 K JUS 8TH LEADERS |