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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 15, 1975 $ .s1vJy.Y?)!r-'rYS'n- WoDMOUfietgirosoi By DEE CARTER Guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Lay-to- n City Improvement Association Tuesday night was Gerne Winger, a community development specialist. Mrs. Winger works with the Utah Community Progress Program which is a statewide program that coordinates the action of different groups in- volved in of problems. Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America working in close conjunction with the United States OKmpic Committee and the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Over 2.000 young men and women from across the country' have travelled to the campus of Colorado State University after winning local council Explorer Olympics in their hometowns. EXPLORERS either as in- - dividuals or as members of posts or ships, will be competing in 22 different sports and activities ranging from archery to public speaking to All swimming. adults aged are young who national for qualified competition by participating in local council events. The Explorer Olympics are designed to meet the needs of all young adults by engaging some in activity which promotes physical fitness and provides competitive opportunities. THE 1976 Explorer Olym- 14-2- 1 27 Ming Davis Education persons are seeking three Davis Board seats for the Davis County Twenty-seve- n Board of Education posts. SIXTEEN of the candidates have filed in Precinct three, the district covering the areas of South Weber, East Layton, Kaysville, Farmington, Centerville, West Point, Bountiful and Fruit Heights. Harold Gailey, who now represents that district, is not running again. THOSE WHO have filed in Precinct three are: Lucile C. E. David Reading, Humphrey, both of Center-yille- . Dean M. Sanders, Karl G. Hutchinson, David E. Bean, Wendell Hess, Gary Garlick, James R. Eccles all of Kaysville; Dell J. Larkins, C. Martin Rasmussen, Fruit Heights; Calvin J. Udy, Arol E. Erickson, Verlyn G. Brown, of Farmington; Ralph Peckham, West Bountiful; and Richard G. McKenzie, and Tom Allen Hayes, East Seats two years ago. These two board members are serving four-yeterms. THE NAMES will be put on a Sept 14 primary ballot where the field will be reduced to two candidates in each precinct for the November election. The position on the board of education is a part-tim- e post, paying $600 a year in wages, and $400 in mileage, according to the district officials. ar pics was held again June 28 through July 2 at Fort Collins on the spacious campus of Colorado State University. This is the fourth time the outstanding facilities of CSU have been used for the national competition. In addition to the gold, silver, and bronze medals which are presented to winners in each event a post score is developed by combining individual scores. The top three winning posts will have the opportunity to represent the United States in the Youth Camp at the World Olympics in Montreal. THE YOUNG adult division of the Boy Scouts of America is a coed program designed to give high school aged youth the opportunity to explore vocational and avocational interests. Forming a part- nership with business, labor, service and governmental groups, posts specialize in areas ranging from accounting to medicine to zoology. 400,000 young people across the country are involved in the program. Completes Training Seaman Recruit Navy Wesley D. Halvorson, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hale of 1209 W. 700 So., Clearfield, has completed recruit train- ing at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Among the subjects he studied were seamanship, close order drill, naval his- tory and first aid. A 1975 graduate of Waukon Senior High School, Waukon, Iowa, he joined the navy in February 1976. DURING THE eight week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. CANT WIN Pity the cop. If he shoots first, hes a brute or a coward; if he doesnt, hes a dumb cluck or a corpse. Free Press, Detroit. -- THE Cummunity Progress Program has an incentive of providing recognition to communities showing the most their own rate of progress. bien- nium. In 1974, businesses, tries, and the Bicentennial Commission contributed over $16,000 for cash awards that were presented to cities and community towns for outstanding achievement. Determination of the awards is based on the progress report book and a site evaluation. This year the presentations will be made at community THE OPERATION is funded through Title I monies, assistance from the Department of Community Affairs, and a grant from Kellogg Co. which is administered by the University of Utah. about the inSpeaking The Fourth National Explorer Bicentennial Olymsuper pics is a week-lon- g event sponsored by the stressed that cities were not progress during the development and assists in bringing federal, state, and local resources to bear on the solutions the information needed for the progress report book. the Salt Lake Hilton on Nov. 5. In 1974 Jean Jensen, secretary of LCIA, prepared the reports and Layton City received $400 which had to be on further spent evitability of change, Mrs. Winger stated that residents need to be part of it and commended the LCIA for its willingness to progress. She cited the citywide survey that was taken by the group which will help determine future goals of the city. The specialist went on to give details about improvement. Communities may enter the competition in several areas including Most Overall Progress, Intergovernmental Cooperation, Planning and Initiating, Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment. ALSO, ECONOMIC Development, Physical Environment, and Community Mrs. Services. Winger Parade which will be held In Farmington in conjunction with the County Fair. A of the representative against one another but rather against competing Benevolent Youth Organization, Jonathon Felt, presented to the group some complaints that were reported to his or- Mrs. Winger closed the discussion with the remarks, I believe that voluntetrism is part of the American ethic and that city councils need the residents help. They (cities) wont survive without the aid of residents. In other business LCIA president. Jay Willey told the group that clearance had been obtained to paint the citys name on the north side of the water tank on Highway 89 and ganization. Jay Willey said Siat he would check into them for remedial action. Reporting on the Layton City Beautification Contest was Linelle Rose, Layton Beautification chairman. She stated that to date, 37 entries have been received. The 20 finalists will be announced on July 29 and final judging will take place on Aug. 21. Oakhills Drive. LCIA WILL be in charge of the project and will enlist the aid of the high school in making the letters and possibly ask for the paint to be donated. Ezra Layton was welcomed as an honorary member of LCIA; his wife, Bessie, serves as a representative of the senior citizens and is treasurer of LCIA. SHE BROUGHT up the problem of lack of citizen in- volvement in the annual spring cleanup saying that possibly the city should do it and charge residents for the service. She would prefer that it remain a volunteer effort but that the National Guard should not supply the volunteers as they have done in the past. The guard is willing to The Bicentennial chairman, Verl Williams, urged those people or organizations with floats to enter them in the Davis County Bicentennial furnish trucks again but wants Layton residents volved in the effort. in- 20 year Anniversary of By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodliffe and their four daughters of Pocatello, Ida. and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Huber and their five children of Black-foo- t, Ida. were all guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs, during the past week. The Briggs are parents of Mrs. Goodliffe and Mrs. Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Barber of 509 Maple St. Clearfield, are overwhelmed with the arrival of twin boys. They were born Wednesday evening June 30 at the McKay Hospital in Ogden. The couple were expecting a daughter, so selecting two boys names is somewhat of a mncucOT problem. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Barber of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Hatch of Bountiful cun 70 THE NEW mother for the first time was the former Sherrie Hatch of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dahl are happy parents of a fine baby boy that arrived to them at the McKay hospital on Friday. He was a husky seven pounds and six ounces when he arrived. At home is a brother, Cody who is excited over the little ones arrival. four-year-o- The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Law, of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dahl, of Roy, Connie and Cornelius De Light STEAM CLEAtlltlG SPECIAL!! living Average We room of remove 95 clean all kind fumlture-- we dog and cat odors All (With this ad) Types Of Furniture Cleaned PHONE 773-50- or 90 357 FREE ESTIMATES Utah. Layton. , Dr. G. Reed Marchant is seeking to retain his seat in Precinct one, but has five op- ponents. They are: Grant Richard, Mrs. John (Theo) G. Harris Italasana, Bernhisel, and William C. Stringham all of Bountiful; and Nancy Neish of North Salt Lake. IN Precinct two, Henery E. Peterson has opposition from four other candidates who have filed. They are Gerald N. Durtschi, Lois T. Pickett, Sheryl L. Allen and Donald W. Shunn all of Bountiful. In Precinct four and five . which is held by Lynn W. Burton and Morris Hansen, respectively, were voted on Tough Stuff The nrntiii to declare own financial pur lidemeideince. . Vitralite ' MU IS""1 Vitralite Enamel Use this amazingly tough alkyd enamel on just about any surface. . wood, metal, you plaster, masonry name it1 Give it the torture test in kitchens, bathrooms, children's rooms, hallways . indoors, outdoors. . andy place you want durable, scrubbable protection without sacrificing beauty. Vitralite, enamel the long-lif- e Eggshell or Dull lusters. Hundreds of exclusive Pratt & Lambert Calibrated Colors. . . . . . Clearfield Paint & Glass 437 N. Main Clearfield Prudenlial Federal Savings is offering 15 gifts for savings. These name brand gifts are offered free, or at a special savers discount, with a minimum deposit of $500. For a brochure describing the July Savings Gift Program in detail, please write Prudential Federal Savings or stop in any one ot our offices and see our gilt display All gifts are available from June 28th, 1976 through July 30th, 1976, or until supply is depleted, whichever occurs first Limit. One free gift per family PFSHOTLIHE If you have a special problem or unique question concerning Prudential Federal Savings, we invite you to call our Hotline number for assistance: 486-432- 1 Outside the Salt Lake City area, call collect Personalized Financial Services IPfftsdsiafiial Ebdbsral SadfepO 75 North Fort Lane, Layton, Utah 84041 Phone: OVER $500,000,000 STRONG. 376-121- NOW 5 |