| OCR Text |
Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, tv t JUNE 8. 1978 f Regular story time will continue at both the North and South Branches of the Davis County I ibrary. IT WILL be held at the North Branch, r;2 South 1000 learfield on Friday at and at the South Blanch 7.72 South Mam Street, Bountiful on Saturdays at I ast, C 00 p m I 10 :i0a m Mr. Stamp savs join your friends for "Stamps and Stories," films, games and surprises It begins at the North Branch Thuisday June 22, at 2 00 p m. and at the South Branch on Wednesday June 21, at 2 00 p in. SUMMER SERIES at the Davis County Library begins June 5 through July 17th I he schedule for the North Branch is as follows June ( ubs, The Deer I umily, June 12 - Natures Half Acre, Nature's Strangest Cieatuies, June 10 - The Vanishing Prairie, June 26 c gend of the Boy and the -- 1 agle, Giand (,inon, July 10 I i eedom's L mest Hour, July 17 Mrs Arnworth, 1 Silver Blaze SOUTH BRANCH schedule June 5 I egend of the Boy and the Lagle, (.rand Canyon, June 12 - Yellowstone Cubs, The Deer I dimly, June 19 Nature's Half Acre, Nature's Strangest Creatures, June 26 - The Vanishing Piairie; July 10 - Mrs Arnworth, Silver Blaze, June 17 - reedom's 1 mest Hour All films begin on Mondays at 7 00 ji m in each bianch I THE DEER Family - 17 minutes, shows the distinctive traits and wilderness location of the wild moose, proghorn, antelope, caribou and others. Grand Canyon, 29 minutes All the grandeur of this majectic natural panorama, its moods. Its diverse inhabitants and its seasons, is pro-- t rayed with magnificent color photography. LEGEND OF the Boy and the Eagle, 21 minutes. This moving story depicts the Hopi Indian legend of a boy's love for the tribe's sacred Eagle Natures Half Acre, 23 classic presentation of the interdependence of birds, plants and insects minutes A NATURE'S Strangest l reatures, 16 minutes Shows some of the world's rarest wild life, the duckbilled pla lpus, liatd, Frame, .7,1 minutes. What was once a vast American piairie is preserved in this academy award winning true life ad venture YELLOWSTONE cubs, 43 minutes Tuffy and Tubby, a couple of lost little bears, hunt for fun in beautiful Yellowstone National Park Patriotic special - recommended for age 12 and older I reedom's Ernest Hour, a of the Revolutionary War, using some of the finest art works of that period of history to illustrate the story Case Of aosfss Reported - Gsre Wore FARMINGTON Another case of measles was reported in North Davis on Monday just when Davis County health officials thought the outbreak was over A Davis High Marching Group has been selected to perform at Davis High activities for the coming 1978-7- 9 School year. The twenty member team who have been chosen are Front row, (1 to r, Michelle Verrier, Jo Ellen Godfrey, Tanya Weaver, and Sue Wood. Second row, B-ET- KEHBERS TES DOLLEEN Jewett, ad- of public health nursing, said the new report will require that the health department wait for two more ministrator Mary Ellen Clark, Roberta Thompson, Marcie Moore, Sarah Adams, Sheila Simmons and Cynthia Ford. Third row, standing, Kim Garrison, Deanna Lasker, Cindy Richards, DeVonya Andersen, Jan Larsen, Diane Tree and Jennifer Morgan. Top, Sydnie Oaks and Carolyn Clark. Not in picture, Jodi Bourne. Officers of the who were elected are: Kim Garrison, president; Sheila Simmons, vice president; DeVonya Andersen, secretary; Carolyn Clark, treasurer; Jodi Bourne, historian; Susan Wood, publicity manager and Sarah Adams, drill mistress. Kathy Thompson, advisor, np k incubation periods before determining tnat the threat is over. The initial outbreak occurred at North Davis Junior High when eight cases of measles were reported on April 24 Since that time, 38 cases have been confirmed, according to Mrs. Jewett two-wee- IT WILL be more difficult to watch for other cases now that school is out, she said Private physicians and hospitals, as well as parents, will be asked to report any cases BOUNTIFUL With one of the smallest rosters in recent the Viewmont years American Legion baseball team will try to win the Northern Division for the third straight year HANDLING THE league forces again this year for the Viewmont club will be Lee Lalli and Dave Downs. Both are veterans of the program having been with the club the past couple of years The lack of numbers isnt the only road block for the Vikes as Mr. Lalli points out the league is much stronger than usual. "Teams around the area are combining more and more and that makes it tough on us who dont combine high school teams. Although the Viewmont team doesn't totally combine with any other school they do have one player on the club not attending the school. JEFF OSTLER of Woods Cross is on the Viking team by his own wishes. The rule states that if a player wants to play and his school doesnt have a legion program, the Wildcats don't at this point, he may then select any team in his area to play for Since Jeff plays Automotive ball PRO MAC 510 SAVE 73.50 I K Extra Chrome Chain Tool Kit Carrying Case Actual Retail Value 243 45 Catching-wis- the e View- mont team is set with either Matt Lalli or Scott Royball behind the plate Brian Bown is at first, Ryan Sandford or Gil Hodges at second, Mark Nielsen at short and Mark Gam or Chris Royball at third OUTFIELDERS for the Vikes are Ostler and Kevin Walker along with Bill Sorenson Several of the infielders will also be called on to play in the outfield. Pitching is a key for the Vikings and they have some dandy people to throw. Kelly Downs, Walker, Gam, Todd 1011 Of 69 IVlcCULLOCi By GARY R. BLODGETT - HILL AFB Despite a controversy over the personmission to nel impact the Hill Air Force Base will have on the area. Representative still Gunn McKay feels there will be a substantially large number of new 6 SPOKESMAN for the congressmans office insisted mission asthat the 6 signed to Hill AFB will eventually man 1,000 to 1,500 and possibly more new jobs. The spokesman noted, however, that the initial transition period will probably have a minor impact on the base employment. A SAVE 35.88 THE AMERICAN Legion program is different from high school ball in that there is no designated hitter and no rule This makes it hard for a player like Steve Neilsen who is still having trouble throwing the ball with his shoulder, if he can nurse it back hell see a lot of action. The Vikes play three games next week playing at Bonneville on Monday the 12th, then hosting Layton on on Thursday. All games are at 6 30 p m Tuesday and Bountiful According to Mrs. Jewett, no other measle cases have been reported in Utah, but the source of the Davis County outbreak has still not been identified Of the 38 con- firmed cases, 19 were junior high students, eight high three school students, According to Mrs. Jewett children and youlh have received immunizations al extended clinics during the outbreak. She said the health department will continue to contact those who didnt respond to an immunization survey distributed through 2,000 the Davis County School Disin addition to those who indicated on the survey form that their children had not been adequately immunized trict, DR. RICHARD Johns, adof the Davis County Health Department, ministrator said the survey and im- munizations, which began in January, had "been a successful effort and praised Davis County School adfor their ministrators cooperation in distributing the surveys through the schools, rk BUT MR. Cannon said the job forecast is still very bright for the northern Utah airbase as a result of the 6 mission. He explained j the that of jobs (1,000 to 1,500) is based on the following reasoning-THERARE more than 3,200 civilian employees at Hill AFB assigned to the present estimate some 600 F 4 jet aircraft which are to be he replaced by the said. "And there will be already ornearly 1,200 dered by the Air Force "There will be another 800 on order late if to 1,000 Israel, Spain, Canada, Saudi Arabia and other countries get what they want. By the s we could have more in the U S. than 2,000 Air Force inventory with Hill AFB being the prime repair and maintenance station." maintenance of 9 MR. CANNON emphasized of this is only speculation, but that we are willing to speculate because this long range impact will be that all important to Utah and the areas economy are due to About 100 be assigned to Hill AFBs 388th Tactical Squadron and to the bases 388th Training Wing. The initial shipment is due later this summer and all planes should be in the bases inventory by sometime in 1980, according to Air Force officials. mid-1980- EARLIER, NEWS releases stated that the new mission would create as many as 3,500 new jobs, many of these to be created for local employment. Carrying Case Tool Kit & 101 Book Extra Chrome Chain Actual Retail Value $1553 ALL ONLY ,$1 -- j 995 RACKERS WESTERN AUTO STORES and 129 South State, Clearlield 825-601- 1 116 West Gentile, Layton 376-426- 7 JIMS SPORT CENTER 1731 South 2000 West, Syracuse 825-277- 7 Charles Cannon, representing McKays office, said these initial announcements did not make U clear that "we anticipate the new jobs during the 1980s, and not the immediate future. THE SPOKESMAN noted it takes 3,200 persons to mamtairF 600 conthe maintenance will be siderably less on the the if even "But is maintenance on the it f that of the only that although 6 F-- one-hal- NEARLY 480 military personnel will be assigned to Hill AFB to take part in the transition, officials said. Meanwhile, several million dollars have been appropriated to the base to prepare facilities to accommodate the new maintenance and operations program. An addimillion $12 in tional appropriation bills are now before congress. F-1- 6 has been cited at Hill AEB for a suggestion to improve operations in his work area. HE IS an electronics technician at the base He and his wife, Alberta, have five children. Underclassmen Can Be Selected For Spot All-Sta- te By DAVE WTGHAM Something I didn't realize until just this past week is status that no underclassmen can be selected to in the sjxirt of baseball All-Sta- THAT SEEMS to be the only sport in which you have to to win the award One Salt Lake City paper doesnt even name an club in the sport while the other daily out of the big city uses the annual North-Soutgame played in Ogden as their basis of selection T he only problem there is that only graduating seniors are eligible to play in tlje game If you're a good junior or a sujxt sophomore in the sport thats fine, but you wont get All State recognition te a senior in order All-Sta- h EACH YEAR the coaches of each region get together and select their team and anyone is eligible, not just the seniors. These selections are much more valid than this team picked for the Ogden game. Im not trying to take away from the players who play in the game each year They must have had a good year to be selected but I still find it hard to believe the team could be called when only a certain select group is available for All-Sta- te selection. That brings up another point. Why dont they let the underclassman play in the game? Reason they give is that it would make them ineligible for next year In high school ball if they played in an game like this one. Its fine to play American Legion all summer but one chanty game, (the proceeds go to the youth recreation program in Ogden), and the player is through as far as high school baseball goes All-St- LOOKING BACK this year if a guy like J eff Ostler wasn't State material m the outfield then the three that beat him out must be ready for the major leagues. The only thing Jeff did wrong was be a junior. Could you imagine them telling Mike Maxwell of in the Highland in basketball that he couldn't be sport until next year? Same goes for the football players. All All-Sta- te AN ALL-STAT- E in the state in team is supposed to be the best athletes that sport, not just the best seniors in the sport THE $100,000 -A-- CLUB YEAR Often as not, he is a maverick who has known failure as well as success. But neither bankruptcy nor a bad break has extinguished his burning By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank Whats the easiest children. would still require at least 1,000 to 1,500 new jobs, and maybe more, to accomhe modate the explained Cited Gi lando Maffucci of Layton speaki?:g of money pre-scho- STATISTICS show that, of the students contacting the disease, nine had been immunized before 1970 while 17 had never been immunized. Lour had received their immunizations while they were loo young for the serum to be effective, but five had been correctly immunized and still contacted the disease horse mysteriously missing and the owner is found dead. How 'Sherlock Holmes finds the horse and solves the mystery of the dead man will keep you on the edge of your seat. The public is invited and theie is no charge, np 1 o 30 Is BLAZE, A Advertisement elementary school students and five were F-- 16, jobs Ci mt 120 Hatch and Richard Downs form a good staff. Handling the throwers is Dave Downs who as a pitcher himself made it to the big leagues before arm trouble ended a great future Should Fee impact 1500 New Jobs? , ALL FOR ONLY $1 with the Vikings he selected to play with them. Several other Woods Cross players are playing with the Bountiful Legion club. MYSTERY special recommended for age 12 and older. Mrs Arnworth, 30 minutes. While hxal physicians and exerts from ondon wrestle with the cause of a peculiar blood disease epidemic, Mrs Amwoiih adds a rare light But the mood of dark evil lurking just below the sunny surface is maintained right up to the scary climax and gruesomely just conclusion. An adaption of E f . Benson's slim t story SILVER minutes. n that surface By DAVE WTGHAM Award flying fox, frilled spiny anteater, and kangaroo I he Vanishing film Narrated by Governor Ronald Regan, introduced by Robert laylor, ballads and theme sung by Jimmy Rogers. Winner of Cine (.olden Eagle Award and the George Washington Honor Medal 00,000 a year? Consider some of the possi- $1 bilities. About half f of the players in National the AsBasketball sociation 1 make $100,000 a year or more. Trouble is, there are only 242 players in the league. The odds are that you are not tall enough or talented enough with a basketball to be one of EZRA T. CLARK them. Then there is medicine Roughly cent of the $100,000-a-yea- r people today practice in the medical profession. But since you may not know a stethoscope from a horoscope, medicine is out of the question. Whats left? Well, there is the executive-level job with the cor poration. And suppose that, in addition to the job, you have an M B.A. degree. Believe it or not, studies indicate that your chances of making $2,000 a week arent all that good. Usually only the top execs on the highest rungs of the biggest corporations command $100,000 or more a year. Excluding athletics or medicine, your best bet for earning 100 Gs annually is good old private enterprise. It is the independent businessman or woman who is most likely to gain entrance to this elite club. Among the estimated 400,000 Americans who live the $100,000-a-yea- r life, the stubborn entrepreneur is still conspicuous by his success. 65 to 75 per hard-drivin- g, ambition. Motel franchiser Don Loss failed at two businesses before hitting it big in Toledo, Ohio. Now he has a pair of Holiday Inn franchises that last year grossed $7.5 million. Vincent G. Marotta, who gave the world the "Mr. Coffee" coffeemaker, started out as a young man with ambitions to become a professional football player. The dream collapsed when he was suddenly cut by a pro team he tried out for. Marotta dusted off the hurt, made his mark in the construction business and then created "Mr. Coffee. You can even find medical men who have had false starts. Plastic surgeon Martin Sullivan started out as a dentist. A career switch through medical school put him into seven years of debt. Today, he earns $125,000 annually from his practice. These and most other $100,000-a-yea- r people aren't well known. They million-dollhaven't signed a long-tercontract or .pocketed big bonuses. Like most of us, they have experienced heartbreak and setbacks on the career trail. So why are they part of the elite that earns $100,000? At least one answer lies in the relentless belief such people have that they can succeed on their own. They have goals, and an unshakeable faith that they will reach them. They earn their $100,000 a year in scores of different m ways: hauling timber, ar reil selling estate, marketing novelties. Yoii name it and they do it. And so can you. The best thinjg club s about the $100,000-a-yethat it's still open to everyone. YoJj can be admitted without a college degree or even a diploma. Everyone pays the samte dues: hard work and determination, j Are you willing to pay the price 4? ? the ij 1 ar high-sch- ol $100,000-a-year-club- -r- -i |
