OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 12, 1979 Kaysville Best HAFB Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Naranjo from Espanola, New Mexico. They came to attend the conference farming at Brigham Young University in Provo and also on to Idaho. Their son Joe made his home with the Hess family prior to serving on a mission to Rapid City, South Dakota. Other guests of the Hess family during the LDS Conference weekend were Joes mission companion from Hawaii and his friends from South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Hiney J. Bishop and Mrs. Maud Jones attended the blessing and naming of their great-grandaughter on Sunday in Lay-tothe infant daughter of Alan and VicKie Tfansen. The grandparents also attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hansen, Syracuse. Capt. Lynn Beens who is a navigator on the 2 plane and stationed at Spokane AFB, Washington has been at Castle Air Force Base, Calif, for special schooling. En route home he stopped for one day in Kaysville to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beens. n, Contracting - The Base HILL AFB Contracting Division of the Directorate of Contracting and Manufacturing at Hill AFB has been named as the best base contracting activity in the Air Force Logistics Command. THE AWARD was based on the divisions mission performance in contracting out $65.4 million in fiscal year 1978 ending Sept. 30 involving more than 71,000 procurement actions. Division officials said that a record 46 percent of the procurement dollars were placed with minorities and small business enterprises. CONCERNS million of the UTAH received $34.6 awards, it was noted. Other Hill activities in which the division played a key role were procurement n actions involved in the of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill AFB, modification of the chemical bed-dow- milling, etching and plating facilities, and construction of a new base commissary. Kaysville Police Report Kaysville City Police Report for month of March. ACCIDENTS 14, alarms cumstances 2, alcohol violation 3, assists other departments 24, assist public 21, burglary 8. Contributing to delinquency criminal mischief 3, both were recipients of $100 for top formance in disco competition. Steven Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, and Jalaire Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton, CLEARFIELD - Steven Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Jalaire Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton, won first place in the disco competition at the Upper Level Saturday, March 31, 1979. EACH RECEIVED $100. They have been teaching disco at the elementary schools 1, disorderly person 1, disturbing the peace 1, dog complaints 3, family fight 3, fires 2, lost property 4, loose stock 3, lost child 1, malicious DISCO WINNERS per- mischief 4, medical emer- gency 11, missing person 1, narcotic violation 4, obscene phone calls 1. and have performed at ward OPEN doors 11, paper ser- and stake programs. vice 10, address Both are students at Central Jr. High School. There were seven other couples involved. prowler 3, public reckless driving 2, and misc. traffic property 6, 8, governable 8, state or city impound 3, suspicious cir- recovered runawayun- - 10, traffic citations thefts 12, threats trespass 8, vacation check and vandalism 15. np 145, 2, 13 tes Returns Rum CroiicJi Convention ERA James Brough of Kaysville recently returned from ERA Real Estates (Electronic Realty Association) seventh annual convention in Las Vegas, Nev. MORE THAN 7,000 ERA brokers attended the four day meeting. ERA Brough Realty is located at 497 North Main, wdDD By NORMA PREECE 376-875- Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Morey (Bud) Jeffery returned home April 2 from a two and month vacation trip to Las Vegas, Nev. one-ha- lf where they stayed at the Silver Nugget Campland in North Las Vegas to be away from the winter in Utah and enjoy the sun in Nevada. n Mr. and Mrs. Mike of San Jose, Calif, Mon-tando- were visitors over the conference weekend of their grandmother Mrs. Loretta Woodward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart spent a few days at their home at Bear Lake. Mrs. Mildred Horne was honored on her birthday an- niversary on Sunday, April 1 at a family birthday dinner at her home. Guests included her husband Owen Horne of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horne, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horne, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Horne, Mr. and Mrs. David Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horne, all of Kaysville and Dr. and Mrs. Thad Horne of Layton. Mrs. Dottie Barnes is visiting in Paradise, Calif, with her sister-in-laMrs. Breda Dotson for a few weeks. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harris of Escondido, Calif. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clemens of Silver Point, Tenn. Miss Renee Hellewell has returned from serving an LDS mission to the Norte mission. She will give her mission report on Sunday, April 22 in Peru-Lim- a the Kaysville First LDS Ward West Center Street at 2:30 p.m. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellewell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell have returned from a two month vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. They were Chapel at 198 accompanied the first few weeks of their stay by their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Brent Mitchell. ' Mrs. LeConte Stewart was a guest at a luncheon in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Monte Hun- saker. Mrs. Hunsaker entertained in honor of her Japanese and Hawaiian friends who were in Utah from Honolulu for the LDS General Conference. Elder David Crookston re- turned home Friday from serving a two year LDS sion to the Germany-Ham-bur- g mis- mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crookston and a member of the Kaysville Eighth LDS Ward. Pres. Russell G. Williams underwent major surgery last week in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Carr of Gilroy, Calif, arrived to be with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Higgs to welcome the new granddaughter born on April 4. It is the first child for the Higgs. Pres, and Mrs. Larry Call were of Afton, Wyo. conference weekend guests of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Winters entertained at a son-in-la- family gathering. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams, Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball recently returned home from a three week vacation trip to California. They visited in Sacramento with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Layton and in San Jose with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. June Ball and also with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Hare. They spent time at Santa Barbara, Pasadena and in the Los Angeles areas before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Sheffield were dinner guests m Salt Lake City on Sunday of Kaysville. their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffield and three daughters. Members of the Theatre Group Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick and two guests Mrs. Christine Maxfield and Mrs. Beth Dredge attended the production Suzuki along with the Utah Symphony at the LDS Tabernacle in Salt Lake City on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris have been visiting with her mother Mrs. LaRue Robinson who is ill and undergoing treatment at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Members of the Kaysville 1st, 6th & 16th Wards Study Group met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Edna Parker. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen and their sister-in-laMrs. Edna Rasmussen of Clearfield enjoyed an eight-da- y vacation trip to California and Arizona. They visited in San Diego with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Malan and spent time at Mexicalli, Mexico. Then drove on to Phoenix and Mesa, Ariz. and en route home visited in Paige, Ariz. with their other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley and son Mark of Salt Lake City, formerly of Kaysville, will be moving to Royal Oaks, Mich, in July to make their home. Mr. Merkley has been accepted to do his internship and residency at Providence Hospital there. He is the husband of the former Kathy Godfrey of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark visited in California with his two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown at Lakewood, Calif, and with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kreipl at San Clemente. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday were guests Sunday of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burton in Layton at a family dinner to celebrate the birthdays of family members. Cheri They celebrated Crowder and Greg Hallidays birthday anniversaries. They were also guests in Roy during the week at the home of Mrs. Marion Chesley for their grandson Scotts birthday. Mrs. Margaret Miller and family arrived to spend Easter vacation in Utah with relatives. She will visit with her mother and relatives in Salt Lake City and with Mrs. Nora Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ERA REAL Estate companies are also helping the United States Olympic Committee help send Americas athletes to the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, np DART RATED TOPS Davis High Schools Davis Dart nered top journalism honors at the news director Spence Kinnard, left, who told Davis High students Kris M.rion gar- Utah Journalism Education Association convention. The paper won a superior rating with best editorial pages in Class 3A. Among those attending were KSL TV By CAROLYN MITCHELL The Davis Dart was awarded Superior Newspaper with the Best Editorial Pages Class 3A from the Utah Journalism Education Association at the 29th Writers and Photographers convention held March 9, 1979 at the U. of U. HIGH SCHOOL papers were f judged by Salt Lake Tribune-stafmembers who evaluated them in five areas: Editorial page, news selection, pho- tography, sports and Shia Kapos they can succeed ii the journalism world, if they are rally dedicated and willing to work hard. superior rating we comnented received, Dianne Haller anl John the own reporter Spence Kinnard, KSL broadcaster and voice of the who Word, Spoken explained that students can succeed in the journalism' world, If they are really, dedicated and willing to work hard. THE We were really surprised best edi- -' torial page, because it was' felt that was not our strongest section. We have a cooperative staff which accounts for students become oUstanding writers, commentid Dart adviser. Robert-Rowley- man. THE WELCOMING speech was given by Davis Highs Confession is not only good for the soul. In Washington, it can also be turned into a best seller. Httkfbit fig, V . bm at V f- m? Son Francisco con found at the boOutiful Bratton's Cove in Bountiful" SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE j "Siasslteifegf Soafood 1385 $. 900 West aCKBSUNBAY omtiful, Hmm rer Mrs. Donna Passey, Mrs. Bertha Reese, Mrs. Leola Prigmore, Mrs. Estella Eg- bert, Mrs. Vivian Beens, Mrs. Irene Drake and Mrs. Donna the attended Andrus Japanese production, and the Utah Suzuki Symphony at the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby and daughter Alese were guests in Salt Lake City on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Umpleby for their daughter Janie Lynns second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dinger returned home from a five week vacation trip. They traveled to Tucson, Ariz. and visited with friends, Rev. and Mrs. John Nye and on to Dallas, Tex. where Mr. Dinger took the amateur radio class test, visited in Jackson, Miss, and on to Indianapolis, Ind. where they spent two weeks with their son and his family. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Dinger. En route home they visited with her brothers and sisters in Iowa. Dr. Steven Dinger and family are moving to Boise, Ida. in July where he will set up practice. Mrs. Alice Gundelfinger and her daughter Mrs. Karen Seidner of Ogden spent four days last week vacationing in Las Vegas, Nev. BELTED RADIALS MOUNTED FREE GABRIIE i EACH Each List 36.90 List 17.95 HOSE KIT EXTRA RBHIYDER STRIDE! Installation Available Installation Available HI-JAC- AIR SHOCKS Installation Available East Layton Montessori WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages 2 Vi thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM Sensorial Awareness Phonetic Reading French - Sciences HE DIFFERENC Mathematies ROGER FUNDERS 235 NO. HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 295-231-4 Melvin Lotz in Kaysville. wmwMmmmmmmmmimMmQ - tiat program at Davis High is helping partcipating pages, Celebrities attending the UJEA convention included TV sports caster Bill Howard, who addressed the students on broadcasting high school sports on radio; Channel 2s anchor man, Patric Greenlaw explained to the students what it takes to be an anchor FACT we received excellent orsuperior ratings in news leids, features, straight new stories and news writing stye is good evidence that the joirnalism to win the award for typography and makeup, and writing and editing. te Dart. of .White, East Layton 21 VOLUME BUYING MAKESJLHEIDIFFERENC MAIN LAYTON, UTAH PH 370-447- 0 370-24-42 G , |