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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL,, MARCH 8, 1979 By GARY R. BLODGETT - Utah SALT LAKE CITY House of Representatives asked for a recall of the controversial bill to eliminate funding for the state purchase of Antelope Island, but the bill was passed for a second time. HOUSE MEMBER asked for the recall Monday, and after an extended debate the bill passed by a slim 39-3- 2 vote. Apparently a few representatives changed their minds over the weekend. In a special session Saturday, the bill to rescind funding of $3.2 million allocated by the 1978 legislature was passed by a margin. 42-2- 7 THE MEASURE was to go the Senate later this week, but legislators on the hill didnt give the bill much of a chance for passage. If defeated by both sides of the legislature, the money earmarked for purchase of the island in the Great Salt Lake probably would be spent for development of existing to TO KOREA Lt. CoL D. M. Bagley, Fruit Heights, Davis County, is the commander of the 259th Quartermaster Petroleum Battalion, which left March 3, for Korea. Battalion will return to Utah March 18. Its one thing to sit in classes, view slides and study other U.S. Army Reserve training materials. of the Quartermaster Petroleum Battalion, Pleasant Grove, will receive an entirely different type of experience during annual training, which BUT MEMBERS 259th two-wee- k began March The battalion, which participated in four campaigns during the Vietnam War and is the recipient of the Meritorious Unit Commendation, will operate the Petroleum Distribution Supply System of 3. Korea. COMMANDED by Lt. Col. D. M. Bagley, Fruit Heights, the battalion will operate the pipeline, the only major facility of its kind run by the military in the world. Reservists from across the Wasatch Front and from many other areas of Utah will make the trip to Korea. They include high school principals and teachers, businessmen and people in various other occupations of business and industry. THE BATTALION will be headquartered in Taegu, northeast of Pusan, with personnel also stationed in Pyongtaek, near Seoul; Waegwan, and in Pohang, a port city along Yongil Bay in the Sea of Japan. A Pohang, petroleum products are pumped off ships into a terminal, where e the pipeline begins its route across the country. 260-mil- THE U.S. Army operates the commercial and military pipeline, in which bulk petroleum products are shipped. The pipeline is vital to Koreas military and commercial interests. The trip will provide excellent experience for the Reservists, who will work in small groups with other GIs and Korean nationals. The security and labor force for the pipeline is provided by the Katusa, Korean soldiers detailed to work for the U.S. high-pressu- Army. WITH BULK petroleum products, the Utah Reservists will support the Ninth Corps, the 25th Infantry Division, and the Second Infantry Division, which is stationed in Korea; U.S. Air Force and other American and Korean military units assigned to Korea. With the exception of a line miles which runs about near Anchorage, Alaska, the Korean pipeline is the only d line in U.S. the world. 10-2- Army-operate- Etaysville Clubs Mrs. Carol Ward was hostess to the Belle Lettres Literary Club at her home for their February meeting. Mrs. Lorelei Little and Mrs. Valerie Cook were assisting hostesses. The book review was given by Mrs. Kathy Larsen. Mrs. LaRena Sandall entertained members of the Athena Club at her home Wednesday jevening. Mrs. Layton Births Mr. and Mrs. Ron D. Gar-to- n of 1208 N. 200 E., Layton announce the birth of their first child, a son, bom on Feb. 24 in Ogden. He will be named Travis Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. William Rhine of Kays-vill- e are grandparents. One Mrs. Jeanette Wade, lives in north Ogden. Emily Hailing, 9 lb. 8 oz., was born Feb. 25 in Ogden to Russell Dean and LaRene Pack Hailing of 175 E. 1150 N., Layton. She has three brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hailing of Rockland, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Pack of Grace, Ida. dmg great-grandmothe- r, LHS Entertains Senior Citizens ' On March 1 and 2, the Na- tional Honor Society of Layton High School served a turkey dinner with all the trimabout mings, and entertained with 300 local senior citizens song, dance and acrobatics. The entire program was held at the Eagles Lodge. SENIOR citizens we want to express our appreciation for this favor and hope this meets with the approval of all who attended. AS Nora Miller and Mrs. Anna Bennett were assisting hostesses. The program was under the direction of program committee, Mrs. Dorothy Lotz and Mrs. Alexia Stewart. Members of the Lantern Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Mrs. Carol Collett and Mrs. Salome Barnes were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Edna Smith hosted the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Chateau Center in Layton Wednesday for their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. Nola Wagstagg entertained the Sandy Creek Camp park and recreation sites throughout the state. DAVIS THE County Clipper, Reflex, Journal and Sunset News took an editorial stand last week urging the legislature to leave that $3.2 million appropriation intact and pursue purchase of the entire island for development as a state park. At the same time, the newspaper took the stand that be the island should much as possibldeveloped-- as e-in a primitive state and not to allow any private of development apartments or homes, .meet on March 7 at the home of Mrs. Lorna Collette in Layton. Mrs. Debbie Sprague and Mrs. Fawn Morgan will be the assisting hostesses. Life The book review, More Sweet Than Bitter will be given by Mrs. Lori Brown. The Kays Creek Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rildah Smith. Mrs. Betty Guymon was assisting hostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Phoebe Weaver. Members of the Kaysville First, Sixth and 16th Ward Study Group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith. Mrs. Alta Stuart hosted the Shantanka Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Horne was sociation of : THE ISLAND is privately owned and its not right for the state to take the land when we have other parks that need developing and upgrading. He was supported by John Representative Hollingshaus City) who said: (R-Sa- lt Lake owners THE LAND (Anschutz Corporation of Denver) have the capacity and desire to develop the island as a recreation spot if the state will just allow them to do it. House Speaker James V. Hansen stepped down from his position to tell the legislators that they "are making a big mis- take in rescinding the money. THE SOUTH end of the island, as well as the north end state park, could become a prime recreational spot in development of Antelope Island would afford a chance of solitude and communion with nature and to see things as God made them as opposed to things that are manmade. IN DEFENSE of the bill, Representative Harward explained that Utah has about 37,000 acres in designated state parks and that the Antelope Island would increase the state parks system by about 30 per purchase of cent. It was earlier proposed that the state purchase the 23,469 acres of privately owned land and develop the entire 25,469 of An- possibility turning telope Island into a huge North American wildlife preserve. OTHER organizations and acres as a state park. The state already has purchased the partially developed 2,000 acres as a state park on the islands north tip. have too, individuals, in interest expressed developing the island as a primitive wildlife preserve, which would be unique in America, if not the entire THE STATE attempted to d land trade some for the island property but ing the island state-owne- to either negotiations purchase the land for $3.2 million or swap the island for 4,300 acres in Carbon County failed. The state then filed a con- demnation suit, which was supported by Governor Scott Matheson, in an attempt to buy the island property at a fair market value." ADMINISTRATION plans for development of the island included a loop road from the south to the north shores, providing access for the majority of Utahs population and director of Early Childhood Education Programs in Ogden. She has been a member of the Kaysville Civic Association and of the Weber RetardaMental County tion Association. She has been active in auxiliary organiza University local group. SHE WILL complete the unexpired term of Mrs. Mary Budd of Roy, who is leaving the Davis area to move to San world. In support of tourists visit- EVEN AS a small state park on the north end and a beach resort (Saltair Beach) on the south. Antelope Island drew more than 1.5 million tourists last year, according to recently released figures from the State Park and Recreation Department. Slightly more than one million visited the south beaches while more than 500,000 made the effort to travel the 15 miles from Interstate Highway 15 west through Syracuse to the 2,000-acrpark on the islands north shore. e Mrs. Stirling is executive of the Child Care Center of Ogden, a therapeutic for center treatment preschool children between who have the ages of director 5 emotional and behavioral problems. The center works very closely with the parents of the children so desirable behaviors can be generalized to the home to help the children cope with their problems and learn new behaviors. A GRADUATE of Davis High School, Mrs. Stirling attended Utah State University on the coveted Carl Raymond She received a bachelor of science degree from USU in 1961, master of science degree in 1968, and a Ph.D degree from the University of Utah in 1975. She was an exchange student to Mexico during her Gray Scholarship. undergraduate years spon- Inter-Americ- she received a teaching fellowship at the University . Utah during the years Mrs. Stirling was chosen by the National Federation of Women's Clubs for their Outstanding Young Woman of America Award in 1966. Utah State University awarded her a citation for Outstanding Student Government in 1958 and a Vocal Talent Award in 1960. In 1967 she was a participant in the Mrs. Utah contest. of 1968-71- MRS. STIRLING has been a teacher in the elementary schools of Davis District, an instructor in basic adult education, a teaching fellow at the University of Utah in the Department of Education and also at the Instructional Systems and Learning Resources Laboratory. She was director of High Risk instruction in human relations. Completion of this DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the air- man studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special THE AIRMAN attended Layton High School. tions of the LDS Church and is a hostess at the Beehive House in Salt Lake City one day a week. presently SHE IS married to William Merrill Stirling and they have four sons, William, Britton, David and Robert. Nominated For Air Force Promotion Antonio, Tex. training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Morado will now receive specialized training in the administrative field. training. Then he added Women announces Mrs. Dorotha Walker, chairman of the executive board of the Completes Basjc Study M. Airman Carolyn Morado, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Flores of 166 North Second West, Kaysville, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic (R-Sa- lt Katherine Harvey Stirling will serve as the new president of the Kaysville Branch of the American As- the SHE ATTENDED University of Colorado on an Adult Basic Education Training Scholarship in 1967, and Lettres Literary Club will Lake City) Harward said he sought to have the appropriated money rescinded because the cost of upgrading the states parks system is currently estimated at $100 million and available funds should be used to maintain our present parks. of Kaysville tertain members of the ALonas Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Members of the Belle The bills sponsor. Representative Merrill W. (D-Sa- lt and tourists between Interstate Highway 15 (leading to the west coast) and Interstate Highway 80 (leading east). Development of the island would also have been an incentive for tourists to remain overnight in the Wasatch Front area, and providing a big boost in the states tourism economy, according to some legislators. EARLIER, PARKS and Recreation Director Harold Tippetts had expressed enthusiasm for development of Antelope Island as a state park. And although no definite plans have been presented, the Utah Zoological Society announced interest in the Named New President Of The American Association Of University Women sored by the Exchange Program. In 1961 she was an exchange student to Germany on the International Farm Youth Exchange program. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lauren Varney. Mrs. Nora Miller will en- ment. Utah. As it is now, tourists who stop there (south end) view almost a sewer pond. Speaker Hansen was supported by Representative Stephen Holbrook, formerly of Bountiful, Lake City) who added that Attention - All senior citizens. We are having our next monthly Happy K-- F Senior Citizens dinner Thursday, March 15 at Davis High School cafeteria. Eating time is 2 p.m., so be there early so we can start at 2 p.m. sharp. SUGGESTED donation for the dinner is $1.25 per plate. If you cannot afford to pay that much, pay what you can. We will not refuse serving you if you cannot pay the suggested price. We have a good KATHERINE STERLING Dropout Students program for the Ogden School District Syracuse By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT 825-039- 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Della Silva, who have been called to serve a LDS Mission, and who will be leaving here in a month have had a great many relatives visit with them this past few weeks. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sommer Howard stopped en route home to Destin, Fla., after a visit with more relatives in California. A brother, Glenn Della Silva spent a week visiting at the Silva home. He resides in Whittier, Calif. He also spent some time on the Snow Basin ski slopes receiving instructions from Lee Della Silva, a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Della Silva of Stevensville, Mont, have been visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd T. Thurgood entertained with a dinner family party last Friday evening. 70 There were family members who came for the social and farewell for Elder Bart H. Thurgood who enters the Mission Training Center Thursday, March 8. Ed Bills has improved his dairy business and recently installed a complete new pipeline milking system. He has a herd of over 60 cows. He and his father Rulon Bills also operate a large farm in the western part of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Della Silva spent some time in Provo last week attending an athletic meet for women. Their granddaughter, Miss Pamla Happy is at that school attending on an athletic scholarship. Miss Happy entered in two distant races with six colleges participating and became the winner of two first place awards, one in an 80 yard relay and also in a two mile relay. She holds four BYU indoor racing records. Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and their, two children, LeeAnn and Marilyn have Col. Ralph H. Jacobson has been nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate for promotion to the rank of brigadier general in the United States Air Force. Carol H. Bickmore has joined the Layton office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., as mortgage loan officer, it was announced by Senior Vice President Robert T. Heiner, supervisor of the banks northern division. FOLLOWING A tour as a and aircraft commander in the 778th Troop Carrier Squadron at Pope Air Force Base, N.C., Col. Jacobson entered the graduate astronautics course of study at the Air Force Institute of Technology, AFB, Ohio in July 1960. He graduated with an MS degree in August 1962 and was assigned to the Ballistic Systems Division, Norton AFB, Calif., as the project officer for the inertial guidance system used on the Wright-Patter-so- n Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic Missile. DURING THIS tour, Col. a Jacobson managed program which completed both the engineering development and the deployment of what was then the most precise inertial guidance system yet developed. Subsequent to attending the moved back to Syracuse to make their home after residing for the past few years in the south part of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Watts is the former LaDawna Mulford. Mrs. Richard Andersen and Mrs. Val Holbrook accompanied 11 scouts to the Hard- ware Ranch last Saturday. They were given informative material from the conservation officer in charge and enjoyed the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thurgood and their five children, Sandy, Tisha, J. Jay, Sarah Ann and Rebecca, returned home on Monday evening from a weeks vacation to Southern California and a trip to Disneyland. We also have some door members. prizes for paid-uCome and join in the fun. Meet your friends and enjoy the afternoon. You are most welcome. You do not have to be a member to have dinner with us. But all who come to dinner will need a reservation. SO IF you have not been called by Monday, March 13, call one of the following for reservation: Velma Benton, cisco, where she served as consumer and commercial as well as mortgage loan officer. In addition to taking several courses the through Vera Roueche, Emily Ashby, or Afton Steed, (Farmington). Mark your calendar for April dinner, which will be held on Thursday, April 26. On account of Easter vacation, our dinner in April will be one week later. Please do not forget the date. program, she will shortly be graduating from the Univer- Thursday, May 12 as usual. Mark your calendar now for 376-483- MS. BICKMORE began her banking career in 1971, and for the past six years she has been affiliated with United California Bank in San Fran- American Bankings of Institute educational sity of Utah. 376-260376-213- 8 OUR MAY dinner will be on both months. Disco Owners Doing Well youre 16 years old, ambitious, enjoy music and love to work with people? Well if you are Gary and Bruce Merrill you invest $8,500 in a 1,000 watt disco and start making a living the fun way, on weekends listening to the nations top hits and picking up tips on the latest dance moves. GARY AND Bruce Merrill a few bought months back from a friend of the family at BYU and are fast making a name for themselves in the disco world. Their disco, with its spectacular light show and more than 350 albums and 45's has already been booked for various stake and junior high dances and they have dances scheduled in both Provo, at BYU, and various high schools throughout the area. Disco-Motio- n Elmos fire? SAILORS and pilots probably know the answer, for they have seen this strange weather phenomenon firsthand but most of us have never observed this eerie electrical event. Saint Elmos fire is an electrical discharge, which An- 1957. the following p Loan Officer What is Saint napolis, Md. Col. Jacobson was graduated with a BS degree and commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force in June 1956. He entered flight training at Malden Air Base, Mo., in July 1956, and received his pilot wings at Webb AFB, Tex. in August dinner. They are currently booked for a stake dance on March 9 at the Bountiful Tabernacle on 51 South Main from 8 till 11 for all students 14 to 18 years old. The cost for this fantastic disco dance is absolutely free. There will be disco lessons beforehand at 7 p.m., given by Carla Winter, who taught disco at the SO IF youre between the ages of 14 and 18 come on out and get warmed-ufrom 7 to 8 p.m. Then get turned on for the rest of the night. Meet new people, renew old friendships and try out new dances all to the beat of the p music and lights connected with young owners and their top Disco Motion on March 9 at the Bountiful Tabernacle. Bring a date or just come and find one. now The Heather COL. JACOBSON was born on December 31, 1931 in Salt Lake City and grew up in Bountiful. He graduated from Davis High School in Kaysville in 1950 and attended the University of Utah until 1952 when he entered the United States Naval Academy, program Named New Mortgage What do you do if Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home on Tuesday, Feb. 20. Mrs. Carma Crowther was and read a history. of THE MOVE to rescind the money appropriated earlier by the State Legislature (the $3.2 million) came last Saturday during' a special session of the Legislature. The Legislature is to adjourn Thursday and it was still possible that the bill defeated by the House could be revived by the Senate before adjourn- Senior Citizen Dinner usually takes place on a plane or boat, but which has been reported to have occurred in swamps and on land, too. THE CHARGE is built up by fog or cloud containing positive electricity and, from the atmosphere this positive build-uaccumulates in the aircraft or boat, or maybe even on a tall, dead tree in a forest or swamp. p Air Command and Staff College from July 1965 to July 1966 where he also earned a second MS degree, this time in business administration, from the George Washington Col. Jacobson University served as an action officer in the Directorate of Plans, Hq USAF for three yars. HE THEN volunteered for service in Southeast Asia and was assigned as a wing staff operations officer in the 14th Special Operations Wing, Nha Thang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, from July 1969 to 1970 where he flew 299 sorties in the aircraft. Upon his return from Southeast Asia, Col. Jacobson was assigned to the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force Special Projects at Los An- geles Air Force Station, Calif. He served successively as a research and development project officer, a division chief, and finally as the deputy director for research. IN AUGUST 1975, he entered the Naval War College, Newport, R.I., and upon completion of that course of study in June 1976, he assumed his present position as commander, Air Force Satellite Control Facility. Col. Jacobsons military decorations include the Air Force Commendation Medal (with two Oak Leaf Clusters), the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Air Medal (with two Oak Leaf Clusters), the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Legion of Merit. HE HAS earned the Master Missileman Badge and has been awarded Pilot Wings by the Air Force of the Republic of China (Taiwan). He is a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart entertained at dinner Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. and Richard Forsyth children. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Helen Barnes were her son Mr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Charles Barnes of Burley, Ida. Mrs. Barnes spent time in Centerville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durtschi and Charles came to pick her up and visit briefly with his mother. Mrs. Richard Waldron and family of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with her mother Mrs. Elma Webster. A1 Miller returned home Wednesday, Feb. 28 from the Davis North Medical Center where he underwent major command pilot with hours as a pilot in U-- 3800 AND BEFORE the discharge, light may dance along the windshield of an aircraft, or on the propellor or wings. It may be yellow orange, or blue, and creates a disturbing sight but it is not dangerous. In the old days, when this was not understood, it often struck terror into the hearts of strange electrical light seamen, since it occurs infrequently and appears to be an ominous warning of fire or disaster. surgery. He was confined to the hospital one week. Robert Templeton returned home Sunday from Columbus, Ohio where he attended a gun show. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Becks-trom- , Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward spent Thursday and Friday at Park City skiing. They stayed overnight at their Park City home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey spent Thursday and Friday in Logan where they attended the Utah State University game on Thursday evening and stayed all night and on Friday they took the Logan LDS Temple tour. Visiting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Helen Barnes were her daughter Mrs. Robert Hyde and daughter Kami Renee of Taylorsville. Miss Hansen, Mary daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hansen participat- and Col. Jacobson has been signed to Hq USAF When negative clouds or air passes over, or is entered--i- f one is moving-t- he positive charge will discharge with a flash. as- in ed in a violin recital in Salt Lake City last week. Mary is a student of John Chatelain who is a member of the Utah Symphony. Visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and Washington, D.C., and will assume the position of assistant deputy chief of staff for Space Shuttle Development and Operations in the Office of Deputy Chief of Staff for Research, Development and Acquisition on March 1, 1979. uncle Mr. and Mrs. Dan son of Hurricane. HE IS married to the former Joan Mathews of New York City and has three children, Mary Elizabeth, Matthew and James. His sister, Mrs. Alice Anderson is a resident of Bountiful. Mrs. Lola Larsen held in Salt Lake City last week. family were her aunt and Wil- Mr. and Mrs. John Mainland of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Madsen and Mrs. Leota Madsen of Tremonton all attended the funeral service of their aunt, |