OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 17. 1977 . Stanley ingley Retires Stanley Ongley has laid down his work at Hill AFB and has said goodbye to his fellow workers of the Packing and Preservation Branch after 26 years of service at the base. TO By ROSELYN An extensive architectural KIRK study of firms has resulted in a recommendation by Davis County School District administrators and approval by the board to select two architectural firms to design the plans for two new elementary schools. B. Stringham and Associates, also of Salt Lake City, has designed several schools in the district. The Jennie P. Stewart School presently under construction in Centerville, and the Farmington Elementary School have been designed by Mr. Stringham. Although the sites for the two new schools have not been definitely determined, last month the board approved tentative plans to place one in the Farmington-Kaysvillarea and the other in the e area. THE recommendation to use these two firms came from Dr. John S. White, assistant superintendent, who said that he and Dr. Dean Penrod, director of buildings and grounds, have been conducting a study of architectural firms for about nine months. The conclusions drawn from that study were to select one architectural firm that was new to the district, but also to choose an older firm to repeat some basic school designs that had proved satisfactory in the past. Dr. White said after contacting and visiting many architectural firms and talking to neighboring school Clearfield-Syracus- e HAPPENS all the time at Ongley, a Salt Lake City resident, has been legally districts, the administration recommended the Fowler and Associates, since the firm had made many resources available They have designed the Utah Technical College Campus at Provo and are architects for Snowbird. DR. WHITE said that the fact that the Jennie P. is one and months ahead of construction deadlines leads the administration to look favorably upon naming architect Richard Stringham to design another school. In another matter, the board voted to accept low bids for three new trucks and a cab body for another which will be used to transport school foods. A low price quotation from International Harvester of Salt Lake City for $7380 for each of the three trucks was accepted. FIVE AGENCIES bid on the trucks with Tony Price Chevrolet Inc. Bountiful, being the second low bidder at $7400. The bid for the cab body was awarded to Williamsen Truck Equipment Corp. for $1990. The only other bid for the cab body was submitted by Tesco for $2435. In two other matters, the board approved the purchase ed the purchase, explaining class is now building on the last lot purchased through vocational funds. The new lots will be available for construction for the 1978-7and 1979-8- 0 school years. He said the money to purchase the lots comes from vocational funds and is being recouped 9 when the house is sold. DR. WHITE reported that construction is still not complete at Woods Cross High School and that he cannot guarantee that construc- tion will be complete by Jan. 1. He said he has met with Hal Beecher, architect for the school, and representatives from Herm Hughes Construction Company, contractor, but still could not guarantee a construction completion date. Dr. White said construction is moving slowly since there are not enough people on the job. Automotive students who need the uncompleted shops are in classrooms, waiting for the construction to be finished. Mr. Stevenson weapons trol systems mechanic from the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing has been named Honor Graduate at Hill AFBs NCO Leadership School. IN FORMAL ceremonies held this week in the main ballroom and lounge of the NCO Club, 26 graduating sergeants and staff sergeants received their diplomas from Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander. A veteran of nine years service, SSgt. Joseph R. Roman was named Honor Four Graduate. other graduates were also honored with awards. They were: SSgt. LEE E. Crane, 388th for Academic MMS, Achievement Award; SSgt. Donald F. Williams, 2849th WELCH Serving the North Davis area with all your and In another matter, the board did not act to give Delbert Duerden a rightaway to build on property near Woods Cross High School that is landlocked. The board, fearing that building could result in additional traffic problems near the school, had asked for a restrictive covenant on the types of construction that would be placed there. While Mr. Duerden agreed that such a covenant could be drawn up by school board attorney Felshaw King, his list of possible construction was not acceptable to the board. They instructed Dr. White to negotiate further with Mr. Duerden. rk y Grounds. Proving Several years later, he lost his job at an automobile dealership in Salt Lake City when he lost most of his THE TWO lots, the Hill AFB nominee for Outstanding Air Force Missile Manager of the Year in the wage board vision. He and his wife reportedly endured some hard months in the year that followed, surviving only with food and coal donated by friends and church groups. ALL DAY-CAR- Childrens CENTER IN KAYSVILLE E activities. . . Fun, learning experiences Pre-scho- ol ALL IN A BEAUTIFUL HOME enrollment limited so hurry with your deposit for Jam 4th opening 5 Call his employment, his prime re-- " sponsibility was to clean and preserve machined parts being packed for shipment or storage. 376-107- Natural Missile Motor Test Unit, for Commandants Award; SSgt. Joseph R. Roman, 388th AMS, for Of- ficers Award; SSgt. Carliss C. Jones, 388th TFW, for both the Abilities Instructor Award and Speech Award; SSgt. Robert C. Given, 6514th Test Squadron, for Drill Master Award. In his graduation address, Generar Mullins told the graduates that their future THIS IS the class 0 The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gas in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. n eighth of the leadership school which was opened in January 1977. The school proves base asofsigned ficers with skills and training to perform supervisory re- graduating characteristically, has no odor. Nor r individual success depends not only upon dedication to the job, but effective career management based on rendering the best possible service to the United States Air Force. gas, is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons home could cause suffocation. For this reason and because natural gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. If the odor persistent, you should follow these procedures: D is D If the odor is strong, or if the sound of escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following: OO Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or 1. B equipment. Ventilate your home by opening doors and battery-operate- 2. d windows. 3. 1. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, Evacuate all persons from your home. operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operateequipment. D D D D D D D D D D d D course, lasting four B weeks. There are nine hours of classroom training each day. 9 B 4. Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and AUTO GLASS windows. B B fl SPECIALISTS B GOOD USED B WINDSHIELDS to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. B Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. B 5. Go HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for 3. assistance. Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens ' D 186-ho- repair. 500 MR. RIVES and his wife, Cathryn, have four children. Love, Hot meal, plus snacks Warehouse 7C in Supply in 1954 where he packed and unpacked stock items. In the of and Well offer your child state-assiste- years ordnance ficient management of the Minuteman missile repair and other weapon systems. Owned and operated by Burton and Joyce Winters d rehabilitation and training, Mr. Ongley applied for a job at Hill and began work in May 1951 as a WG-0$1.24 per hour, in the Maintenance Directorate. His job was moved to 20 missile weapons repair section at the Utah air base. He was cited for his ef At Last a AFTER several months of last civilian- category. MR. RIVES is chief of the What if you smell gas? to be $28,000 are located in the Sunnyvale Estates plot west of the freeway. Gayle Stevenson recommend- - purchased for Air Command satellite detachment prior to its departure in 1975. The students live and study at the facility during the new construction to remodeling and Kaysville resident Rell W. Rives, Jr. has been named as discussed problems dealing with the completion of Woods Cross High School. BUILDINGS for the school were utilized by the Strategic From Phone completion. DURING World War II, Mr. Ongley spent four years in the service as a painter at Dug-wa- bases. PLUMBING NEEDS 773-116- DR. WHITE reported that additions to West Bountiful, South Clearfield and Bountiful Elementary Schools are now complete and that the addition at Boulton Elementary in Bountiful is close to Rives: Missile Manager 1949. Viewmont High School Buildings and Trades Departments leadership, sponsibilities, management, world affairs, communications skills and other information. The training had been provided to Hill NCOs at other Air Force PLUMBING blind since said, theyve done about all the bookwork they can stand and now need the additional facilities to progress further. for the construction of two houses to be built by the Is Honor Grad con- life. He and his wife recently purchased a new large mobile home. MR. ONGLEYS superiors report that he has made many friends during his career at Hill and they are all going to miss him. of two lots in West Bountiful Joseph Roman A man would have given up and taken a medical retirement. years of age, physical problems are finally forcing three weeks him to retire before the end of his 30th year in federal service. Mr. Ongley is a native of Murray who has lived in the Salt Lake City area all of his At 66 Hill AFB? Not so. Stewart School in Centerville ONE FIRM Fowler, Ferguson. Kingston and Ruben, Salt Lake City, has not been previously hired by the district, while the other. Richard STANLEY Ongley is a remarkable man, a supervisor said. Severely handicapped, he made it to work doggedly and determinedly many years after a lesser B B FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE 1 I JSSEl. Quality Glass B Service is our business. And our business is your business. ESI SI ESI ES3 ESS ESI S3 E3 S3 ESI 1 MOUNTAIN FUEL S3 S3 S3 S3 ES3 |