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Show First Israeli Air Force 6 arrives at Mill Air Force Base F-1- The first Israeli Air Force ( I AF) ) 6 arrived at Hill AFB recently after the IAF officially began acceptance of its 75 6 Multirole Fighters, at the General Dynamics plant, located at Forth Worth, Texas, today. Following a signing ceremony at the General Dynamics plant, IAF Brig. XJen. Amos Lapidot, and U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel Jerry Singleton flew the two-seversion of the versatile figher to Utah. The first seven Israeli will be assigned to the 388th Tactical Figher Wing (TFW), here, for initial IAF F-1- F-1- at F-1- pilot and maintenance training. Subsequent aircraft will be ferried directly to Israel by U.S. pilots. Thirty-fiv- e are secheduled for deliver y to the IAF during 1980, and the 75th aircraft will be delivered in late 1981. As a result of the ceremony, the Israeli Air Force thus became the third air force within a week to begin s flying the advanced, fighter. In earlier ceremonies in Europe, on January 25, the Royal Norwegian Air Force accepted the Mach-2-plu- first of its 72 and the Royal F-1- Danish Air Force accepted the first of its 58 multirole fighters on January 28. The 388th TFW is responsible for training the first cadre of pilots for the six nations now flying the United States, Belgium, Denmark, The Netherlands, Norway and Israel. The 388th TFW will eventually have 102 assigned. These countries plan to modernize their air forces with more than 1,800 of the multirole fighers. In addition, the is a finalist in competitions to provide new fighters for Australia, Canada and Spain. F-1- F-1- 6 LEARFIELD Vol. 9 No. 8 The Utah Veterinary Medicine Association will be sponsoring three clinics in Davis County to administer rabies vaccinations to cats and dogs in the area. These vaccinations must be received before issuance of licenses may occur. The deadline for animal licensing is March 31. Representatives of local and city animal control departments w ill be present to sell new licenses to pet owners who desire to buy them at that time. No citations will be issued at the clinics to owners that have animals that are not currently licensed for 1979. To be eligible, animals must be over four months of age, in good health, and not pregnant. A fee of $5 per vaccination will be charged. The clinics will be held on Saturday, February 9, at the following locations: BOUNTIFU- L- In the basement of the new City Hall, 790 South 100 East, 5 P.M. LAYTO- N- At the Utah National Guard, 34 Goldep Avenue, 4 P.M. FARMINGTON-- At the Fartnington City Road Shops, 286 South 200 East ; 3-- 2-- Serving the Cleorfield-Suns- area et dnes oitaed P.M. Animals without vaccinations that subsequently bite someone, will be required to go under quarantine or be 2-- 5 sacrificed for brain tissue examination. So for both the animals and the public safety, have your animal vaccinated. If there are any questions, please contact Louis Cooper, Davis County Health Department, Room 24 Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, 1 Utah 84025. Phone number Ext. 296. 867-221- GauU to Ibe g&ven award in Clearfield Mrs. Marianne Gault, a Special Education teacher at Roy Municipal Elementary School has been chosen Young Career Woman by the Lakeview Business and Professional Women's Club. She will speak to the club members and guests at their monthly meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Country Garden Restaurant, 175 E. 2nd So., Clfd. members at that time, Shirley Pardoe, Dorothy Malmgren and Mary Jo Bishop. new Special guest will be Mrs. Greta Abuer, Past State President. She will give a presentation on National Club Proposed By-laChanges. Make reservations by calling Velma or Wanda My Rorabaugh, no later than Feb. 12. 825-477- 0 The club will initiate the following 773-234- A DANGEROUS AND busy intersection in Clfd. is being made safer with the erection of semiphores there. The Utah State Department of Trasportation are erecting the traffic lightsat the corner of 700 S. and 1 0C0 E. requested such action for many years but were turned down by the State who stated that traffic counts proved that there were not enough cars using traffic there to warrant a semaphore. 500 cars per hour is the requirement. city officials have DISCUSSING METHODS of collecting the 1980 census are, left to right, David Haun, field operations supervisor, Terri Thurgood, administrative operations supervisor and Burton Harmer, a Clearfield resident who has taken over duties of office management for the Census Bureau. The desk Mrs. Thurgood is seated at is an inexpensive cardboard work surface, one of dozens being used by the Census Bureau tax dollars. in an attempt to save its time for another census owner of tha new SEWING ROOM in Clearfield, specializes in custom sewn wedding uniforms. She also gives sewing instruction. and dresses, costumes ADESSA ANDERSON, SewBmig Dove Clearfield woman who says she has been sewing forever is about to open a shop which will enable her to teach some of the tricks of the trade she has garnered over the many years of practice. A Adessa Anderson is the owner and operator of THE SEWING ROOM. Tve always wanted a shop of my own, stated Adessa. Her persistance paid off when she and her husband in recently found themselves possession of an older home in Clearfield, due to a land swap with one of the utility companies and decided to convert it into a sewing shop where she plans to do the custom sewing jobs she has done for so many years in her home. She also plans to give sewing produces shop instructions. I want to make sewing an enjoyable thing for the people I hope to each, said Adessa. I want them to make whatever appeals to them and at their ow n pace, w ith me just here to guide and help when needed. Its a different approach to teaching sewing, but I think its the way to make sewing a fun thing instead of drudgery," she said. She emphasized that friends and customers are always welcome to drop in for help with any special sewing problems they might have. Adessa specializes in wedding dresses and costumes, she recently finished outfitting the Clearfield High Drill Team, Always interested in art and decorating, Adessa received an art scholarship to Weber State. Fresh out of school she worked for an Ogden tailoring mill, doing all of their draw ing as well as sewing. I learned a lot from that experience, she said. After that she worked for a drapery shop and then a local fabric store always harboring the desire to have her own shop. Adessa has four sisters living in the area w horn she hopes to enlist to help in making specialty items for sale in the shop. And also a daughter presently serving an LDS mission who plans to help run the shop upon her return. The SEWING ROOM is located at 1183 E. 1450 S., Clearfield. By l.avora Wav incut you tell the whole world to fill out their questionnaire? That was the first and foremost message the enthusiastic Burton Harmer wanted relayed to the public. Mr. Harmer, a Clearfield resident, is the office manager for the Ogden office of the U.S. Census Bureau. He is responsible for the accurate and complete accounting which covers eight Northern Utah counties, including Davis, Weber, Cache, Box Elder, Tooele, Summit, Morgan and Rich. If people will fill out the questionnaire that will be in their mailboxes on March 28 we will not have to spend taxpayers money to will collect the information-th- at make the difference in how much this census will cost the taxpayers. According to Mr. Harmer, $1 billion has been budgeted for this census, which was previously done once each decade. In the future it will occur at the end of a five year period. Will Although there are presently only 16 employees another 300 are needed before the accounting of 127,000 residences can take place. Aug. 8 is the tentative date set for "closing up the shop according to Mr. Harmer. He emphasized that if all goes well, we may wind things up before that date, thus cutting the budget back a little." Mr. Harmer is a former Hill Air Force Base Logistics Specialist. He recently retired ending a 37 year career there. His wife is Donna Harmer, owner and operator of the Basket Shack in Sunset. When asked how hp managed such a high level ofenthusiasn for the census, Mr. Harmer replied 1 have always had a thing about population statistics, and wanted to know just how these figures come about. The idea could have been implanted when I was just a kid; I remember my dad telling me he had been a census taker once, "It must have been 90 years ago that Dad colleected the Census. Congressman McKay knew of my fascination for statistics and encouraged me to go to work for the census bureau when I applied for the job, I didn't know whether it was a paying job or not, but I knew it would be an interesting job. And it is, Im having a great time. Anyone interested in applying for full or part-tim- e employment may do so at the Census Bureau office located in the Eccles Bldg. 385 24th Street, Ogden. "Remember, tell the whole world to on watch for their questionnaire March 28. "Oh, and tell the whole world we are still in need of employees. And will you tell them we are trying to save them money? Did you see these throw-awadesks we are using? y cardboard Wowl Such enthusiasm makes this reporter want to turn her typewriter off and go count heads! |