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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 12. 1978 WEEKLY REFLEX 8. 4 MARY CATHERINE SAGE CAROL ROBINS TRAVIS KELSEY HA KES McDonough appy Reflex-Journ- n 6 Reviewing plans for project getting underway at Hill Air Force Base are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hans Dreyer from Denmark, Corinne Stockton, project protocol officer, Lt. Col. five-natio- INTERNATIONAL PROJECT - HILL AFB When 6 fighters begin flying at Hill ALB early next year they will have an lrunmatinnal flavor. UNDER TERMS of a his- toric Multinational 6 tion includes engine tion. The countries will be involved in the first 650 planned for the U.S. Air destined Force, the 348 for other NATO nations, and a sold certain number of 6 to other countries. The logistics program will be managed by the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill AFB. F-1- deputy detachment commander for European planning from Denmark and Sgt. Hans Andersen, also from Svang-Rassmusse- to Israel' has been approved by President Carter and Congress. Interest m the 6 has been expressed by a number of other nations. The needlenosed aircraft is a prominent contender in the new fighter aircraft evaluations underway in Canada and Australia. The 388th Tactical Fighter THE U.S. Air Force took Wing at Hill AFB will begin delivery of the first producm August 1978. - transitioning from F-- 4 Phantion 6 tom jets into European Air Force will beginning in January 1979. It will be the begin receiving their first 1979. m first U.S. Air Force wing to early Plans for nearly 2,000 receive the aircraft. have been announced by IN ADDITION to the 348 for seven nations. Belgium, Denmark, the THE U.S. Air Force has Netherlands and Norway, stated plans to procure 1,388 plus 160 of the Mach 2 fighters for Iran, the sale of 75 aircraft F-1- coproduction contracts 6 Production Program, the U.S. Government and the governments of Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway agreed to share 6 produc- com- ponents, wheels and brakes, fuel tanks and electronic systems. More than $1 4 billion m KOREA, GREECE and Turkey also have expressed interest in the s. F-1- atolls F-1- GENERAL DYNAMICS of Ft. Worth, Tex , is the U.S. producer. Recently General Dynamics aircraft assemblies attached the first major European-produce- com- d wings from ponents Bel- to an multinagium tional fighter. The aluminum wings were manufactured by SABCA in 6 Haren, near Brussels and shipped to Texas by sea. The SABCA wings are among more than 50 component, avionic and equipment items manufactured jointly by U S. and European industry. 6 BESIDES THE Ft. Worth assembly lines, there are two others: at Gosselies, 6 tors are producing components, avionics and equipcoment in four NATO producer" nations By GARY R. BLODGETT - A ANTELOPE ISLAND condemnation suit to acquire Antelope Island for development as a state park and recreation sue has been prepared by the Utah Attorney Generals Office, it was announced this week. BUT ACCORDING to a spokesman for Governor Scott Matheson, the suit probably will not be filed for some time. Deputy Attorney General that the condemnation papers had been prejaared but that he had not received word from the governor to instigate the condemnation proceedings. Don Coleman said Bel- gium; and near Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Some 30 subcontrac- Belgian INITIATION QF the condemnation proceedings, preparation of the condemnation suit, was authorized by the Utah Parks Board after Harold Tippetts, director of Utah Parks and Recreation, industry, for example, is producing fuselage, radar reported that efforts DUTCH INDUSTRY is producing fuselage and wing for the governors office said and engine components. p units. Danish industry is assembling vertical tails, leadheat ing flap drives, exchangers and flight control system components. 6 to acquire the island by trade or negotiations had failed. produc the papers "are being held ready for filing, but that actual filing of the papers is probably quite a ways off." THE ISLAND is owned by the Anschutz Land and Livestock Company. State officials said they had hoped that a trade or sale agreement could have been IN KAYSVILLE KCffEII REPAiru?:a LAWN worked out with the owners. The 1978 State Legislature appropriated $3.2 million to acquire the 22,000 acre island. MR. TIPPETTS explained that the first step of a condemnation suit will be to establish a value for the privately owned land on the island. If the value is anywhere near the state appropriated figure ($3.2 million or less), we can proceed with the conhe demnation procedures, said. Otherwise, we will have to go back to the State Legislature and ask what it wants to do." HE ADDED that the idea of a trade has now been abandoned, and negotiations for sale of the land "looks dim. If the island can be purchased, preliminary plans call fcr a loop road extending from Saltair Resort on the south to the Antelope Island State Park on the north. THE ROAD, a major factor m the future development of E 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE Double Place G of Weekly Reflex publication Frequency of issue, weekly. 52 Issues. 4 Location of known office of publication, 96 South Mam, Bountiful, 3. Location of the headof general Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor. Publisher, John Stahle, Jr , 125 West First South, 6 3 C&S SHALL ENGINE REPAIR 1978 of offices 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 81010. LOWtftt tMO SMAJtreNIMa UftVtCf 766-131- tember 30, 2. Title 5. UtliTKIlM CHAM (Act of August 12, 1970. 3685. Section Title 39, United States Code). 1. Date of filing, Sep- quarters business pubhcalion ttamdquartan SALES-SERVIC- U.S. Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation Utah . Brtnw It Te Ct$ Your trt&ga A ttratton Con'! Cues I tall! the island, would connect terstate Highway ( J f Bountiful, Uiah 84010. Editor, Dean S. Stahle, 136 South First West, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Editor, Managing Lucile S Stahle, 125 West First South, Bountiful, Utah south to the causeway which would subsequently connect with Interstate Highways 15 and 80 North. The loop road would also I of Ogden (Golden Spike Em- pire) "without tourists even it was explained. going out of their way, 400-sli- I Presents 0U nn I SHIRT addresses of stockholders per owning or holding cent or more of total amount of slock If not owned by a corporation the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given) Publishing Clipper Company, Inc , 16 South Utah Bountiful, Main, GIVEAWAY 84010. with every Jean or Cord purchased thru Oct. 18th NEW SHIPMENTS HASH I SWAT 0Z 128 No. Main Kaysville 376-55- 1 1 I I I ' - CAMPING AND picnic areas on the east side (near the proposed loop road) where natural springs are located. - A visitors center on the northeast comer of the island, and a park orientation center on the south end of the island. p - CAMPING NEAR White Rock Bay. - Shelters and restrooms at Elephant Head Cove. more ot total amount of bonds, mortgages or other 'securities. (If there are none, so state) None. 9. For Optional comby pletion publishers mailing at the regular 132 121 rates (Section Postal Service Manual). 39 U.S C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail such matter at the rates under this provided subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates. In accordance with provisions of this statute, I hereby request permis- THE PARKS and recrion planner also proposed equestrian trails that would lead into the islands mountains and suggested that the inner part of the island be kept as a wildlife preserve for bison, deer, antelope and other wildlife. Mr. Tippetts emphasized that even if the island can be purchased, development into a state park and recreation site can be completed only as fast as funds become available. AND THAT, he said, depends on the generosity of future legislators. Mr. Tippetts also suggested that private enterprise could be used to help develop the island. But this type of development would have to be tightly controlled, he said. HE NOTED that with development of the island as a state jiark, the tourist attraction could easily leap from approximately 332,000 last year to more than a million. Program Aids III At Homs - FARMINGTON What do you do when health costs keep skyrocketing and you want to give your mother the best care but cant afford to keep her m a hospital or a nursing home? THE NEXT best thing to care provided by those two facilities is available to many through Home Health Care, a program administered by the Davis County Health Department and presently involving about 50. The program places the ill person back in the home under care of professionals as well as family and friends, says Dolleen Jewett, director of nursing for the health department. "The service is to provide care for those in their homes who cant be iuiilll HILL AFB - A Hill AFB that a nearby trailer where she was babysitting was on fire and there were three small children in it. The two airmen crawled into the blazing trailer and removed the children before the home was completely burned. airman has received the Airmans Medal for rescuing three children from a trailer fire m Clearfield on Dec. 28, 1977. CITED WAS A1C A. Colella of the 388th Stephen Tactical Fighter Wing. Presenting the award was Brig. Gen. Davis C. Rohr, commander of the OFFICIALS OF the Clearfield fire department said that the act by the two Hill AFB airmen saved the childrens lives. 388th. Airman Colella, along with fellow airman, A1C Paul F. Trotier, now stationed in Korea, received a frantic pounding on the door of Colellas trailer m Clearfield about 9:20 p.m. on that General Rohr, on presentation of the medal to Airman Colella, said that the two manifest the highest tradition of the American servicemen in their heroic act." December evening. A YOUNG girl told the two f.evjs! completely cared for by family or friends, especially if theyve just come out of the hospital." . A NURSE comes to the home and works not only with the patient but with the family or neighbors, instructing them in areas where they can assist the afflicted person, such as in giving baths. The nurse may make several visits a week at first, changing dressings, giving injections or monitoring blood pressure. But where possible the visits are minimized and reduced as the patient recovers andor others are able to care for his needs, Mrs Jewett says. Most involved are and up and must be for recommended the program by their physician. Medicare usually pays fees for older patients while insurance often covers costs for younger people. Aid is also provided by United Way funds, she says THE PROGRAM was started 12 years ago and has seen a ten percent caseload increase although visits haven't gone up substantially, she says, tb More walls for genuine WaM-Te- 30 O less money with x Wallcovering Watt Tex Wallcoverings have rt And better yet Wait Tex Waitcovunngs are scrub-babt- e sinppabto and easy to put up yourself So come m while you can save It t a first rate deal on Americas first name tn fabric backed vmyl wallcovering 0jt hurry our sale ends October 15 Git suggested retail price excluding Anniversary Collection LAmis COUtlTER TOPS Phone: 376-33- 86 - 11 North Main, Kaysville 1 USC. 3626 JOHN STAHLE. JR. Publisher Weekly Reflex 11. Extent and nature of circulationsAverage No. Copies Each issue during Preceding 12 Total ed A John Stahle, Jr., 125 West First South, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Lucile S. Stahle, 125 West First South, Bountiful. Utah 84010. S. Dean Stahle, 136 South First West, Bountiful. Utah 84010 8. Known bondholders, and other mortgages, security holders, owning or holding one per cent or months No. copies print- (Net press run) 1,450 Paid circulationSales through dealers and carriers, street venders and 68 counter sales 2. Mail subscribers - B 1 . . 1,353 circulation i. 421 D Free distribution (including samples) by mail carrier or other 14 means E. Total distribution (sum of C and D) C. Total paid HERCULON CONTEMPORARY Quantity limited. Beautiful herculon plaids and stripes, hardwood frames. Velsuede, fur or Herculon. Loose cushion modern styling. Hardwood frames. 288 QUILTED VELVET SLEEP SOFA Quantity limited. Traditional style with high quilted velvet covers. Hardwood frames. CXiontity limited Herculon plad or stripes m beautiful colors Double sue sleeper with loom mattress. , 1.415 F. Office use, left over after printing 15 G. Total (sum of E and F should net equal press run above in A) 1,450 certify that the statements made by nle are correct and complete. JOHN STAHLE, JR. Publisher I I rial, vrvr Daily 10 -6 Fri. 10-- 7 UNSN$3900flMTURE Bountiful . Save on beautiful WaM Ten patterns for every room m your home Choose from over 1 000 designs in our store exerting contemporary traditional colonials foils and wet looks You name it sion to mail the publication named in item at the reduced postage rates presently authorized by 39 1 Casual Clothes with Class! ranch house where existing buildings could be renovated to include graphic exhibits and historical significance of the island. place tourists convenient to several other historical sites of northern Utah including Salt Lake City and sites north LIONEL BROWN, State Parks and Recreation Department planner, also has presented tentative plans for the island development. These include: - A marina in Bridger Bay on the islands north tip and adjacent to a recently completed $500,000 day-us- e picnic area. REST- - rooms and improved beach facilities at several locations along the islands west side. - An administration area with restrooms at the island on the 80 SHELTERS, County - Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated also and immediately thereunder the names and 7. f - In- Meanwhile, a spokesman components, landing gear and pilot head-udisplay NORWAYS A rrd I8F38 F-1- JACOB GARN al F-1- F-1- have been let to European industry by General Dynamics, the airframe prime contractor; Peatt & Whitney, prime contractor for the engine, and their American subcontractors. irthday The congratulates all babies celebrating their first birthday. Some of those celebrating their first birthday are Mary Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. McDonough of 604 N. 400 E. in Kaysville, Oct. 7. Sage Carol Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Robins of 480 N. 200 E. in Kaysville, Oct. 4. Travis Kelsey Hawkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Hawkes of 187 N. 4th E., Kaysvillle, Oct. 10. Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gam of 2613 E. 300 N. in Layton, Oct. 4. South Highway 89 Sat. 10-- 5 UILLACE 292-454- 5 |
