OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 19, 1979 ' , !" s X5n ' ' SS I' s vysvsNsiSw:.-.-4;5gS4.Nsi.vsi- On' s "'-- i ' Thats the impression a person gets in some parts of Davis County, as many families make their homes in one thats mobile. Its a lot less . expensive than a stationary home and can be every bit as func-mobile maintain. of owners and some the tional variety beautiful, This park at about 12th West and 300 North in Clearfield is one of four in that city housing 473 trailers. TRAILERS EVERYWHERE ESBEBB5H5 Complete Riclts Study : Students who will graduate from Ricks College in Rex- - burg, Ida. from Davis County are as follows: Patricia BOUNTIFUL: Susan Kay Barnett, Linda J. Checketts, KAYSVILLE: Kristine F. Silvester and Kimberlee K. Kristin Roberta L. Randy G. Ford, Davis, Catherine Hancey, Cindy K. Hegerhorst, Jeanne S. Hilton, Patricia Hyde, Linda James, Ireta J. Page, Deon Pincock, Susan Salisbury, Carol Shurtz, Jan Marie Wray and Karen D. Hess. Dianne L. JANELL BLACK : Wins DECA Competition W Janell Black, Farmington, year old junior of Davis High School, competed in the DECA State Career .Development competition held on March 19 at Weber State College in Ogden. first overall, first in job skills, JANELL TOOK second place in human relations and honorable mention on the knowledge test in the food services category. She was awarded a trophy and will go to the National Career Development conference to be held in Houston, Tex., May Accompanying her will be another Davis High student, Brent Layton of Kaysville, who also received first place in the competition in general merchandising at the competition at Weber State. Farming'on. The family moved here froni St. George February. She is presently employed $fter school hours at the recently opened family restaurant, Canyon Cook House at 100 East and State Street in Farmington, owned by Mike McSwain. The restaurant was formerly known as The Tom Boy. kj University students who achieved the honor roll winter quarter 1979, have been an- FRUIT HEIGHTS: Suzanne Law. Sunset: Tamara Opp. West Point: Jill Read Pickup. Richards, State Sen. Ronald and Douglas Halverson, Bischoff, Utah chairman, Citizens for Reagan. MRS. JENSEN holds a bachelor of arts degree in English from Benedictine College, Atchison, Kansas, where she graduated cum laude and was named to Kappa Gamma Pi, a national womens honor society. Mrs. Jensen was manager of the Weber County headquarters for the 1976 and 1978 GOP campaigns and was chairman of the countys 1977 Republican Organizing Con- State Chairman Calvin FARMINGTON: Aaron Richards, Jeffrey Neumann, Marilyn Welch and Terri Lynn Smith. Kaysville: Nancy Hunger and Glenn Richard Whicker. BOUNTIFUL: Gary Ben-nio- n Smith, Shauna Carter, Stanley Ray Jeppsen, Paul David Judd, Kim Wesley Lundgreen, Harold H. Muir, Cheryl Ann Fames, Jerolyn Jeppsen Ipson, Catherine Mon-soMary Matthews, Linda Alan James Loveless, Jay D. Parkin, Michael H. Romney, Jill Burnett, Cecile M. Carr, Lori Barker, Clifford Bryce Taylor, Merwe Jewel Vande and Ronda Zander. Clearfield: Delbert Merrill Hailing, Thomas W. Kowal,t ' LAYTON : Elaine Marie Loken, Sherrie Voss Mitchell, Deborah Lynn Holley, Mary Felice Canfield, Teri Anne Endo, Jeffery Alan Hardy and Mark Evan Jensen. Woods Cross: Cindy L. Smith, Joy Kunz, Geneva Darlene Shortridge, Linda R. Tadehara, Kristine Brown and Richard C. Westergard. Stale IMs Opening April 15 is the magic day with respect to the opening of most parks within the Utah State parks system. By this date they will be open and ready to host visitors. All but three of the 43 parks are open HOWEVER, Huntington 30), Lost 30), and Statecoach Inn (March 15) vary their opening and closing dates. Lost Creek is the only exception to the April 15 opening snow con- ditions prevent its early opening. Visitors should be prepared fees at most of to pay day-us- e the state parks except those with museums and those that Republican National Committee. Her candidacy has been endorsed by several key party members, including tormer Gerber. nounced as follows: Lake (April Creek Lake (May the Strand. Mark R. Anderson, Susan Dale Barton and Lynn Henry year-roun- JANELL IS the daughter of William and Belva Black of in State Utah Journal. SHE IS now employed by Davis Students Gain Honors At Utah State of editor for the Davis News Layton: Karen F. Bean, Kathleen Hardy, Jeffery Ware Isom, Julie Layton, Nola Nash, and Karla M. Davis, Cheri Benson Moore, Names Spot With Republicans Treadwell. Cooley, Centerville: Perkins, Joni C. Sanders and Julie Sanders. Seeks Vice Chairman are undeveloped. fee is $1 per THE DAY-USday for private vehicles and E its occupants; 50 day per person for cents per walk-in- s, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.; 20 cents per day per person in groups of 20 or more (reservation required); commercial vehicle per day is $2 up to ten persons, persons, $4, and $5 over 20 persons. There is no charge for persons under 16 for day use. 0 Senior citizens and the physically handicapped upon completion and acceptance of the Special Fun Tag Permit will be issued a Special Utah Fun Tag permitting free day-us- e in all state parks. GEORGIA JENSEN - An Ogden OGDEN woman who was instrumental in recent Republican victories in Weber County today an- SHE WAS a speaker at last years statewide political GEORGIA JENSEN, 2612 Pierce, formerly of East Lay-tois seeking the office of vice chairman of the Utah Republican Party. Party officers for the next two years will be elected June 30 at the State GOP Convention at Highland High School, Salt Lake City. Up to 2,500 voting delegates are expected to attend. training seminar, sponsored National Committee and the Utah Republican Party. Mrs. Jensen and her band, Phil, are the parents of by the Republican j two boys. of County position she has held for the expast two years. Her term pires April 28. She has just been appointed chairman of the Weber County campaign for Ronald Reagans expected presidential bid in 1980. Now is the time to begin planning an entry in the flower show at the Davis County Fair. MRS. JENSEN also is a of the State RepublicanCentral Com m i ttee and the Weber County Federation of Republican Women. She is a former reporter for the Standard-Examine- Ogden and was assistant r THIS SPRING plant the seeds and bulbs of the flowers that will be blooming in August during fair time. The fair will be held Aug. CANT LEAVE IT southwest Layton. A HIGHLIGHT of the week will be a childrens fashion floricultural said. department, show to be held Monday,. April 30, at the Thornton Recreation Center at Hill AFB at 11:30 a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. The childrens fashions will be furnished by the Mother Goose Shop in Layton. There will be 20 children as models. are conducting their monthly newspaper drive on Saturday, April 21. BUD JEFFERY, Harold Gailey, are cochairmen along with all the legion members. The newspaper and scrap aluminum can be turned into the Chevron Service Station at the comer of Main and 2nd North. They ask the residents to have the newspapers boxed, bagged or tied. gladioli, dahlias, petunias, roses, asters, begonias, celosia, chrysanthemums, clematis, cosmos, marigolds, pansies, snapdragons, sweet peas, zinnias, etc. for plentiful blooming in August. THE FAIR premium book listing the various flower entry categories will be printed later this spring. In order to receive a premium book this year, youll have to send a request tor one, giving your name and full address, to the Davis County Fair Davis Board, County Courthouse, Farmington,-.Uta- 84025. This request must be mailed to the board even if you have received a fair book 1 THAN MORE 1,380 graduating sophomores will receive degrees at two commencement exercises April 25 at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. The two sessions are to help facilitate the large crowds expected, the school said. Other activities for commencement week have been outlined by the office of the academic vice president, Dr. Dean Sorensen. THE SPORI scholars banquet when outstanding r students at the college will be recognized is scheduled for April 23 at 5 p.m. in the Manwaring. MRS. BEVERLY Merrill of Kaysville is chairman of the fashion show, np Sergeant Dale R. Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Hilton of Orem, Utah, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force after being selected for career Mrs. years, status. SERGEANT HILTON, a Anticipates Funding Davis County Community Action Program anticipates funding for 1979 Emergency Energy Assistance Program for elderly and low income households within the county. .Eligibility guidelines have been determined by the National Community Services Administration. This is a short term program. IT IS anticipated that funding will be available within Those the next week. interested in making application for aid, or those who would like more information the about eligibility guidelines may contact the energy coordinator at Davis County Community Action ofor fice, ext. 205 or 207. 773-780- 867-235- 3 Baccalaureate Elder Marion D. Hanks, a member of the Presidency of the First Quorum of Seventy, will deliver the Baccalaureate address at Ricks College, April 24 at p.m. in the Hart gymnasium. public. In USAF To Deliver Ricks two-yea- THE AMERICAN Legion appreciates all the support they have had in the past, np in previous Leavitt said. both boys and girls of all different nationalities and ranging from size two through 12. It is open to the Reenlists SHE SUGGESTED planting and 18, and this year Also, get those potted were aiming to have the bigplants spruced up for gest and prettiest flower Mrs. Glenna displaying at the show, she show, yet, Leavitt, chairman of the. suggested. are ALL RESIDENTS asked to have their newspapers out on the curb early. They will begin at 9 a.m. and cover the entire community. If you are being missed call one of the legionnaires and they will gladly come and pick up your bundle. The paper and scrap aluminum drive is conducted each month, the third Saturday of the month, and they ask the citizens to save them rather than dispose of them. This is a ways and means project to raise funds for operation of the American Legion building and also help them sponsor the youth of our community to attend Boys State, which is a tremendous program for the youth, as well as many other service programs. They furnish trophies for oratorical contests, support baseball, and aid those in the Veterans Hospital etc. Moving can be a traumatic experience. You have to leave behind some choice friends and wont be able to watch the growth on that Evergreen or be the recipient of a bushel of apples from those generous neighbors, perhaps. And then theres the house. How can you replace that bay window or ever find a fireplace like the one you built yourself? Take the house with you? For someone in the Layton area that seemed the thing to do as this house was moved from Hill Field Road to the Flint Street area in The Federal Womens Association in conjunction with the International Year of the Child Association will sponsor a Federal Womens Week from April 30 through May 4. 16, 17 Kaysville Legion Newspaper Drive Legionnaires of the KaysPost ville American Legion WOMAN Now For Flowers At Fair the Weber Republican Party, a member TOMORROWS IPDaura is vice MRS. JENSEN Jill Ann Merrill is getting a pretty start on the path to being a woman of tomorrow, outfitted in this attractive Easter wear. old Muss is the daughter of The Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Merrill of 324 W . 930 N. in Sunset. Proud grandparents, all of Kaysville, are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris. vention. nounced her candidacy for state office. chairman Richard Nursing graduates will receive their pins in 24 at 5 p.m., Kirkham auditorium. Forty-ninstudents are r completing the in e two-yea- nursing program. THAT EVENING in the Hart Field House the Ricks Alumni Council will hold its for annual banquet graduates, alumni The sergeant is a 1967. graduate of Orem High School and attended Weber State' College, Ogden. His wife, Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Umpleby of Kaysville. Hearing LAYTON A preliminary hearing for Edward Dale Hardy, 27, of Farmington, charged with aggravated robbery has been continued until May in Fourth Circuit Court 1 here. HARDY, WHO is also accused in the first degree murder of a Hill Air Force Base man, is charged with robbing drugs, believed to be valium, from a Layton family the night before the alleged shooting. The hearing on the robbery was postponed because prosecutor Steve Vanderlinden said a witness who was subpoenaed by mail to testify at the hearing did not receive the summons and failed to appear at the hearing. HARDY IS being held in Davis County Jail without bail on the separate first degree murder charge. He is accused of shooting to death Kirk charge Center. ceremonies April telephone equipment installation and repair specialist at Hill AFB, Utah, was approved for by a board which considered character and job performance. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Service. and friends. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Special awards will be presented by the council. The graduation formal will begin at 9 p.m., April 24 in the Manwaring Center. ELDER HANKS, educator and speaker, was first sustained as a member of the First Council of Seventy in 1953. He was called to the Presidency of the First Quorum of Seventy in 1975. He is prominent in the field of youth development. well-know- n Cordery, 24, of 406 West 2650 North, Sunset, last February 21. The victim was a sergeant at Hill AFB. The defendant also was charged with armed robbery at a clothing store in the Shopping Mall. He was free on bond at the time of the two latest incidents. LAYTON POLICE said a shotgun was alleged used in the act of stealing drugs from the Layton family, thus the of bery. grb charge aggravated rob- |