OCR Text |
Show t ' r 1 Receives Order Of The Sword Award Increase Fop Adults - CL1ARH11D table because of the uport You folks gave Colonel Stevenson "His sun ess is your success, therefore, I would hope that you are feeling the same pleasure that Colonel Stevenson Is feeling today, " stated the speaker, An increase m adult admission prices to the Clearfield City Swimming pool has been approved by the city council. CITY Recreation Director Dean Denson recommended to the count il that the admission rate fur adults be raised $1 to $1 25. Aug I, COLON'LL Stevenson and his family aie leaving Japan this summer and will be muking their new home in Hawaii. In Hawaii, Colonel Slow will assume his new du ties as the 15ch AH Wing Commander at the Hickman Air I circe Base. effective and this rec ommen-datiowas approved by the n council. However, the cojiic ll decided to let student admission ran s remain at 65 cents but included 11 year-oldin this category J he admission for Children 10 years of age and under is 45 cuts s MR. BFNSON SHAKMANSTKVKNSON Col. Shurmvn R Stevenson, J75(h AH W mg ( (inmiiiml. has told the council that the rate hike proposal was made after a reienilv lx untie the Pacific Air I on es ( PAI Ai ) fifth recipient f the Older of (he Sword Mine its inuplion m study of other city operated swim pools in the area "We want to remain competitive and in line with other c lues and I believe that these changes fit wilh other municipalities, said the recreation director. THE COUNCIL Colonel Stevenson for his 'contribution in the base and the enlisted oops also -- DinillDAY CAKE -- Young. GcruirunEcy Job PioGomoEraSo Po'S $52,945 Buying Vgcp 7188 is Gmp-Soioo- skills training programs in medical housekeeping, laundry and food service. Davis North has employed three housekeepers from the program. July. OTHER medical facilities providing employment oppor- 1977. THE DEVELOPMENT Center is a rehabilitation facility with sheltered workshop and skills training programs at four sites in Farmington, Bountiful and Layton. The Center has provided work and training for approximately 150 mentally and physically handicapped adults during the past year. The ultimate goal for most DCDC in individuals programs is independence through earnings on a job in the community. OF THE 30 clients securing jobs, half were employed in medical settings. Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful, who hired six DCDC clients, received the Center's Employer of the Year award. Lakeview and Davis North Medical Center in Layton house Development Center tunities this fiscal year have been Clearfield Convalescent Center, South Davis Community Care Center, Bountiful Community Care Center, Bountiful Convalescent Center, Hill Air Force Base Hospital and in Salt Lake City, Holy Cross Hospital, LDS Hospital and Hillside Villa. Other community placements included production laborers in aluminum trim at Coiotrym in Clearfield and in missile cone repair at Hill Air Force Base. FOOD SERVICE workers were hired at Meals on Wheels and Dennys in Salt Lake City, Dees Family Restaurant in Bountiful, BY's Pizza Den in Centerville, Woodys Country Corner in Farmington and the JC High Hat Cafe in Sunset as well as at Lakeview Hospital. Jobs were also obtained in placement counselor at the Center expressed a big thank you to the employers for reaching out to give handicapped individuals a chance to prove they can become productive citizens in the main stream of the community. Bountiful at Smith's-Foo-d King and the Bountiful Motors business office, in Salt Lake City at the LDS Church Office Building, at Miller Floral in Farmington and at F&M Ford and Albertsons in Layton. OTHER employers DCDC clients a start toward independence through on the job training positions who-gav- were Farmington Drug, Monte Vista School, Farmington Elementary and the Davis County Library in Farmington; Mountain Bell and Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City; Lakeview Hospital and South Davis Community Care Center in Davis North Bountiful; Medical Center in Layton and Convalescent Clearfield Center. Robert Daniels, director of the Development Center, said placements have shown a steady increase over the past four years. This indication of much more community involvement and support has been greatly appreciated. SUSAN Geerdes, e She said, This benefits more than the clients who gain so much in and dignity. It also benefits industry by tapping an important labor force and benefits tax payers by getting people out of a dependent self-estee- position. ACCORDING to Division of Rehabilitation estimates, 30 people would receive over $63,000 a year in public assistance before becoming rehabilitated so their com- bined earnings represents a big shift from dependency. For those employed at least 20 days, monthly wages for individuals ranged from $127 work to over for part-tim- e $900 a month. Combined monthly earnings for clients peaked placed during 1977-7at $8,188 for the month of 8 May. LzZiq PqvjqH The fateful struggle between the states in 1861-6climaxed, in the east, at Gettysburg, Pa. General Robert E. Lee was moving northward through southern Pennsylvania when he wheeled east and south to meet the approaching Union Army of General George Meade. ON JULY I, 1863, the forces first clashed, with Confederates driving Federals through the town itself, a South Carolina regiment first raising the Souths flag over that town. Meade thereafter conducted a shrewd, defensive battle and Lee lost his chance to win on the second day. Confederate attacks on that second day were uncoordinated, and late in beginning. Though they gained ground, Federal forces merely fell back to higher, 5 stronger positions. GENERAL LEE fatally miscalculated on July 3, on an impossible sending between 10,000 and 15,000 men an attack on the Union center across fields mission open to heavy rifle and artillery fire. The Southerners were decimated. Lee graciously look the blame and retreated. Meade was criticized for not following up the retreat vigorously. But he had conducted a skillful battle and won. Whether Lee should have invaded the North is still a good question. This was his second attempt. THE SOUTH was fighting for independence, against invasions, which always rally the defending side. Just as some now question the strategy of firing on Fort Sumter, a sure way to of the South firing first, and on the flag some feel the stir emotions and stimulate opponents North should not have been invaded. But Lee was fighting to win. Had he beaten Meade he could have taken Washington and Baltimore. In fairness to Lee, he had asked Richmond for two more available divisions to insure success of the invasion but didn t get them. But Meade only slightly outnumbered him at Gettysburg. THE LOSSES suffered in that battle could never be made up by the less populous and blockaded South. the last of the tide Gettysburg, then, was the turn chance for the South to gain a military decision, and - - t independence. For the North it was a glorious, decisive victory, which insured preservation of the Union, and checked the aimed at invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania - Harrisburg. Fourteen years ago Stan Jones began a methodical exploration of what is now known as Lake Powell Country in southern Utah and northern Arizona. IT BEGAN as a hobby. But the result was Stan Jones Boating and Exploring Map of Lake Powell Country in which he shares his discanyon-by-canyo- n coveries. Now Jones has published his fifth edition of the popular map. Copies, in full color, will be for sale by book, map, sporting goods and boat dealers throughout Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and California. All five of the mannas on Lake Powell will feature the new map. KNOWN AS Mister Lake because of his Powell interest in and knowledge of the vast lake and its remote setting, Jones has kept logs and diaries of his explorations during the entire 14 years of his activity on Lake Powell. He has also taken some 10,000 color photographs of map-makin- g Lake Powells varieties of fish and explains the habits and habitats of each. It discusses the lakes stocking record and offers complete fishing regulations and license fees. CONTOUR LINES, at intervals, are shown on the map, and color photos of Lake Powells eleven types of navigational buoys are included with explanations of their purposes. The new map has a complete and concise directory of the huge lakes Indian ruins, petroglyphs, hiking 200-fo- trails, waterfalls, natural arches, historic features and more than 100 navigable canyons. COPIES RETAIL for $1 in Lake Powell Country, slightly more elsewhere. Jones will also honor mail inquiries, sending a copy of the new map, postpaid, anywhere in the United States for $2.50. His address is P.O. Box 955, Page, Anz. 86040. sunrises and sunsets. Jones latest publication a map" doesnt TO CALL do it justice. The by sheet is a navigational a aid, history reference, fact h sheet, and Powell buff as one Lake puts it just plain filled with a lot of interesting stuff. There is a Fish and Fishing department that shows pictures of each of Save yourself innumerable J DURING the ceiemonial the guest speaker remarked that very extreme and critical selection was given NCOs for the nominations for the coveted also cited 25, 195Z He was then assigned to gunnery school from January through March 1953. at Luke AFB, Ariz He flew fighter bombers in Korea from May to July 1953 Following Korea, he was assigned to Laughlin ATB, Tex , as a gunnery instrutior ilns he held through 1957 For the next two years he served m Taiwan as the military air advisory group ad- visor to the Chinese Air orce on civil engineering mailers and test flying 1 s FROM 1959 to 1963, he was an instructor at the Institute of Technology, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio. His next three years were spent at McChord AFB, Washington as a pilot, instructor pilot and flight examiner In 1966, Colonel Stevenson HE ARRIVED at Scott in THIS YACC would be a coed situation for young men and young women 16 to 23 years of age. There would be 20 persons in this residential camp. Forester, Salt Lake District of the Wasatch National Forest, has announced. every time he came to Yokota he marveled at the clean, and well cared for conditions of the base A Young Adult Conservation Camp has been proposed to be housed m the Farming-toGuard Station at 300 North and 100 East in Farmington. n Gordon Ham, Salt Lake Recreation and Manpower A POTENTIAL time has been scheduled for a mid-Augu- or opeping m 1978. This camp will be open to all young adults who are unemployed. Each must pass a physical test and cannot be a school dropout. THE INDIVIDUALS will be selected through Job Service. A minimum wage of $2.65 per hour will be paid, Mr. Ham said. The building will meet safety standards and rooms TYPES OF resource work be will maintaining campgrounds, picnic areas, trail work, range improvement, wildlife habitat and watershed work. There is a potential for public lands m the county and cities, cooperating m the park systems and public lands. THIS WILL be a work in- tensive program, training is secondary and there is safety training Individuals can be in this program for 12 months and the recruiting is done within a 300 mile radius fron the camp, with year round work THE APPROVAL of this site is pending through the regional office with plans for the interior of the building. For further information or any questions pertaining to this project, call the Salt Lake District Office, where Mr. Hain is located The office is at 3070 East 33rd South m Salt Lake City, kj 524-504- To cream butter and sugar easier, warm the sugar After ironing starched curtains, drop a knife through the hem and the rod will slip through easily and frayed nerves will be avoided. A vinyl shoe bag used as a wall caddy provides handy pockets for many kitchen tools that crowd kitchen drawers. The pockets work and well with odd shaped tools. slightly. long-handle- d system. The chief said that commanders officers academy, at Norton AFB, Calif and remained here until 1971 as the base civil engineer, where he became the base commander in June Colonel Stevenson is a command pilot with more than 1971 5,000 hours of flying HIS MOTHER, Mrs Nielsen, resides at Floyd 2171 W Gentile., Layton vsb Syracuse Hens By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT 1 Arnold Hansen had surgery last week at the Valley View Hospital in Provo. He came home Saturday and is doing as well as possible. Moving into their new home are Mr and Mrs Randy Bennett and their three children. Ginger, Amber and Eric. On July 11 the Bennetts held a cookout for all those who helped build their home. Mr. and Mrs Vance Bennett and children Melinda and David; Mr arid Mrs. Norman Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hardy, Mr. and Mrs Mark Jones. Golden Erickson, Grover Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John French and son Richard, from Livermore, Calif, attended. Mrs. Phyll Hansen and children Kevin and Krista recently returned from a months vacation visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Shuman in Ocala, Fla. They also visited with relatives in South Carolina and Georgia. Mr and Mrs. John Thur-goo- d and son Kody, and Mr. and Mrs Alan Thurgood attended the Mormon Miracle Pageant last Friday night. They spent the night in Moroni. Charolette is the Laurels teacher and she took her girls with her. Those attending were Ann Rhoades, Tawna Nance, Rhonda Nance and a friend of Rhondas. Visiting with Phyll and Betty Hansen were Mrs. Joe Shuman and her three children Blaine, Wade and Adrianne. Mrs. Shuman is They Bettys sister-in-laspent a few days here from Denver, Colo Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kerr and two childien, Kraig and Ten are visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Leslie "P. Cook. Mrs. Kerr is the former Shuree Cook.. They have been stationed in Kadena Air Force Base in Okinawa. They are here in Utah for a few weeks before they will be stationed at England Air Force Base in Louisiana - A headon LAY! UN collision between a cur and a truck loaded with asphult In Salt lake City Monday mornLayton ing killed a 34 year-olwoman d THE VICTIM wan. identified by Salt Luke City polue as Barbara Mellor, no street address given. She reportedly died en route to a Salt Lake City hospiial following the 7 a m ate idenl. Salt Luke Polite Officer Ronald Sexton said the victim was driving her cur south on 2451) West when She ap- parently veered into the northbound lane and collided with the loaded dump true k DRIVE R OF the true, Sam Patk Jones, 44, of 1041 ( atherine Street, Salt Lake City, is in serious condition at I US Hospital Officer Sexton ipid the impact carried bmh vehicles in Id a dtuh on the west side of the road Mrs. Mellors auto was demolished grb COLONEL Stevenson graduated from pilot training at Pinecastle Al B, I la , Oct COLONEL Stevenson was also lauded by the speaker for personal efforts which led to the formation of a three-tie- r Housing Allowance JHA) HA and subsequent five-tie- r For Davis steps by grouping small cleaning supplies in a plastic pail. USD award He Proposed Home the region, its natural wonders, historic sites, 1 graduated in 1951 with a bachelor of science degree in arts and science from Utah State University. He also holds a maslers degree m management from Websiers College. He entered the Air Force in July 18. 1951. ujmn completing Reserve Officer Training Corps He went abroad again as the operations planner with the 322nd Air Division at High Wycombe, England Three years later found him as the commander of military airlift for men and women. There will be strict rules and regulations to be adhered to and there will be adequate supervision at all times. 14 THE luncheon ceremony where Col Stevenson was presented his latest award 200 plus airmen and their spouses attended Others of importance attending were 1 Gen George loving, I ifth Air Torce and 1 orces U.S Japan (USFJ) commander, and Major Gen O C. Lynn, chief of staff, AT STEVENSON was bom in Layton on May 31, 1929, the son of Jess W. and I lien B Scoffield Stevenson Colonel Stevensons aggressiveactions to upgrade 27 dormitories in less tnan a year and a half. His personal" involvement in the deplorable conditions of off base family housing led to property owners taking action to improve the tondition of their projierty will require dividing to provide the living facilities Beating Ami Exploring 7ap and a m in among men presentation, o ComFARMINGTON munity job placements for Davis County Development Center clients have resulted in $52,945 in total earnings for individuals placed during the fiscal year which began in the ceremonial presentation of the 90 pound, six foot sword hiMorii ally svmbolizes truth, justice and power riphtfulh ustd as a token for all to see and know tl at there was a leader among leaders At mendation be posted 25 miles per hour. The street presently has two speed limits, 25 milt's in one area and .10 mph further down the road The council set up three public hearings on zoning requests, instructed the city manager to investigate the feasibility of implementing a clearup project whereby several longhed trailers could be located throughout the city into which residents could deposit trash and debris; and agreed to meet with Layton city officials concerning the future boundaries of the two cities and other annexation plans grb the 1 THL LM 1STLD nun and women of 'iiiknia nominated that all of 2H0South Clearfield Heritage Center for senior citizens and a birthday party - featuring this large cake - was held in his honor last week as the Clearf eld resident celebrated his 81st birthday. Helping with the festivities were 1 to r, Grace Hogan, Jean Posell, Ella Shepard and Ilelva 197 July referied to the city's public safety committee a recom- Clyde Smith is one of the most active members of VIoman lie concluded his reuiurxs by Mating that Yokmas mission was suiiessful and the comforenvironment HI Pool from Collision Kills Braden and Bonnies Mann and two children rails and Tara Lee and Heath Thurgood spent the weekend at their cabin in Uintah resting and enjoying themselves Mrs. Jay Spear is here visiting with her daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thurgood. Mrs. Thurgood had a baby girl on July 15, Mrs. Spear lives in Portland, Ore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett &nd their two girls and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Niederhauser and their children Jill and Nathan; Mr. and Mrs Michael M. Jones and their daughter Tiffani Virginia spent the weekend at Manti to see the pageant. Mrs. Hazel Maynes was up this week from Mesa, Ariz. visiting with her new Rebecca Thurgood who was born this past week to Kent and Trudy Thurgood. Mathew is Housley recovering this week from a tonsilectomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Housley. Visiting with their mother and sister Mrs Cecil Miya and Mr. and Mrs George Hirabayashi are Terry and Beth Kuriowa and their three daughters Lesli, Stepham and Diane. They are here from Sugarland, Tex. Also here from Bakersfield, Calif, are Gary and Diane Miya. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cha-tela- recently returned home from visiting with their daughter and her family in Placentia, Calif. Paul and Carol Clifford are natives of Syracuse. They have three sons, Paul, Darrin and Craig They came back with their grandparents and will be staying with them for about a month. While in California Lloyd and Elva along with their sons children Shelley and Chad that they took on their vacation with them visited and toured Disneyland around different sights in the California area. Dr. Paul Taylor spent a week in Sourdough, Alaska fishing for King Salmon in the rivers. Pimple nearing 65 who are not already getting social security benefits should contact a social security office two to three months before their birthday, a social security representative said. THEY SHOULD do so to make sure that they will have Medicare protection the month they reach 65. They dont have to retire, the representative said They can get Medicare even if they work full time. But, they have to apply for Medicare if theyre working and not getting social security benefits. THESE PEOPLE have a limited time to act, the representative continued, in order to have full Medicare protection at 65. If they dont apply before the month they reach 65, their Medicare medical insurance may be delayed from one to three months. If they fail to apply within three months after their birthday month, medical insurance coverage may be delayed for up to a year and their monthly premium may be higher. PEOPLE SHOULD have certain evidence available when they contact the social security office. This includes their social security card or a record of their social security number; proof of age, preferably a birth or baptismal record made at or shortly after birth, and a Form (Wage and Tax Statement) or W-- 2 tax return for the previous year. The representat.ve added that anyone who doesnt have this information should not delay contacting social security. The people in the social security office can suggest other evidence which can be used MEDICARE provides basic protection against the high cost of illness after a person is 65. The hospital insurance part uf Medicare covers inpatient hospital care and when medically necessary after a hospital stay, care in a skilled nursing facility and home health services. MEDICARE MEDICAL in- surance helps pay for doctors hospital services, services, outpatient physical and speech therapy pathology, and a variety of other medical services and supplies People who have worked long enough under social security or are getting monthly benefits are entitled to hospital insurance protection at 65 without paying a monthly Drgmium. PEOPLE 65 or older who have not worked long enough to be entitled to hospit. insurance can buy this protec- tion, the spokesperson said. The basic premium is $63 a month. To buy hospital in- surance, a person also must enroll and pay the monthly premium for medical insurance. Everyone who enrolls for the medical insurance part of Medicare pays a monthly premium for its protection. The basic medical insurance premium is $8 20 a month. FULL information about Medicare and social security cash benefits can be obtained at any social security office. The address and telephone number of the nearest office are listed in the telephone directory under "Social Security Administration. |