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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21. 1980 Time To Fertilize FARMINGTON If you are looking forward to ripe, luscious peaches or firm, juicy, red apples next fall, you had better start fertilizing your fruit trees now. DAVE WHITING, Utah State University area horticul-- . turist, said nitrogen should be applied not later than one month prior to the time that blossoms appear on fruit trees. The nitrogen should be applied around the drip line, or outer periphery of the tree, so it can become available to the root ends underground. THE AMOUNT of the fertilizer needed varies with the age of the tree, he said. For a tree from one to three years old, use ' to 'A pound of actual nitrogen (which is equivalent to to 1 Vi pounds of ammonium nitrate); for a year old tree, the proportion is 'A to one T. BRIAN HESS HAPPY BIRTHDAY ONE POUND of fertilizer is approximately said. ' VOLUNTEER i CLEARFIELD Mrs. Emma Every, 248 Glen Ave., Layton, has been selected as the January Volunteer of the Month at the Heritage Senior Citizens Center. She has served as a volunteer in the nutrition department at the center for the past four years, assisting in preparing meals for the homebound as well as serving people who come to the center for their noon luncheon. MRS. EVERY is the widow who died ;Nov. 6, 1978. Before his death, he was also a volunteer at the jeenter. They are the parents of (two sons and a daughter.'. IRobert L. Every, East Layton; William Every, Albuquerque, N.M.; Alice Ardaurel, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Every now has five grandchildren. : My husband and I were farmers, Mrs. Every said. I hook care of the chickens, and jwe also had 30 milk cows that we milked by hand until the Mast year we farmed. Then we got a milking machine. of Arthur Every, i ; THE EVERYS had lived in Minnesota when they were farming, and Mrsl Every worked for a company that ; Emma Every, who spends a lot of time as volunteer at the Herit- age Senior Citizens Center in Clearfield has been named as an outstanding volunteer. a foods services she worked as a house mother for a sorority at the University of Denver, and her husband was custodial superintendent at the University. He retired in 1972, and they moved to Layton. I enjoy working at the center, Mrs. Every said. It takes up some of my time and keeps me from being lonely. I come on the centers bus every I never learned to morning drive, so having the bus really helps. WE SEND out between 50 and 60 meals to homebound people, and on Valentines Day we served 167 people here j at the center. Usually, wej serve about 50, but everyone likes to come here on special days. Volunteers work well together at the center, helping new ones learn what has to be done. EMMA IS a wonderful woman, said another volunteer, Sylvia Willis. She is so easy to get along with, and she has helped me so much. She is one of the ones who helped me the most when I started here last October. You get so attached to some of the volunteers, added Edith Wall. They are 1 1! ResiFRUIT HEIGHTS dents who attended a recent public hearing on whether to permit construction of a shopping center apparently oppose the development on 4th North and U.S. 89. A LARGE crowd of homeowners attended the hearing at Burton Elementary School to comment on the proposed annexation and rezoning of .57 acres of ground for a $4.2 million shopping 1 1 center. Mayor Neil K. Noorda said commercial growth is needed to meet the service requirements of residents, or higher taxes will have to be imposed. -- N., Sunset, has 1979. CLEARFIELD Eighteen Davis County residents and officials have been named to positions with the Clearfield Job Corps Community Relations Council. THE ADVISORY council includes about 30 members from Davis, Weber and Salt Lake counties who meet once monthly and air feelings about programs and problems relat people without volunteers. AFB National Black History Week is being observed at Hill AFB this week. It began with an Ogden pastor and will end with the Air HILL Force Logistics Command comptroller. I HEARD It Through the is the topic Rev. Grapevine N. Lawrence Liggins discussed at Sundays gospel service in the base chapel. Rev. Liggins is pastor of the New Zion Baptist Church. Wednesday featured an ethnic meal at the Airmens dining hall. Civilians and family members were welcomed. , A JOB information forum was also held Wednesday at ptroller for the Air Force Logistics Command, will be the featured speaker at the closing banquet Saturday night in the NCO Club. COL. HALL is responsible for the commands financial resources and the Automated Data Processing Equipment Program. Tickets for the banquet are on sale for $6, and are available from Bettye Gillespie, 777-573- the Social Actions andthe 388th Office, TFW, building 120, room HI. 777-340- Au-sta- d maker of Syracuse; Chief Daren Green, Clearfield Polic-e- ; Dean Harrison, affiliated with a Clearfield department Coombs Dr. C. DR. C. L. COOMBS Logistics Center. WOOZLEY HAS shared responsibility for planning, acquisition and logistics support of the 6 aircraft with the military Materiel Management Director during his five years as deputy. Other responsibilities have included the worldwide system management of the F-- 4 and aircraft, the Minute-ma- n and Titan ICBM forces, and numerous airmunitions used by the Air Force and other Department of Defense agencies. THE GS-1- 6 began his federal career as a clerk with the Soil Conservation Service in Downey, Idaho before transferring to Hill in 1942. He left civil service for active duty with the Marine Corps during World War II, serving in the Pacific theater. He returned to Hill after the war, and transferred to the Air Materiel Command (now Air Force Logistics Command) at n AFB, Ohio, in 1948. There he advanced to the grade of GS-1Wright-Patterso- RETURNING selectee) David M. Hall, com- under contract with the U.S. Dept, of Labor. Members include Bob of Layton Job Service; Barbara Cowley, architectural and interior designer in Kays-villHelen Coleman, a home- store; Rev. Harley D. Hunt of the Clearfield Community Church and Cornell M. Jensen, Clearfield circuit court judge. OTHERS INCLUDE Willie F. Moore, a barber, of Sunset; Floyd Morgan, affiliated with Davis North Medical Center: Rodney S. Page. Davis County attorney; Robert Reed, a sporting goods store official, of Syracuse; Rosemary Sotelo of the Davis County Employment and Training office; Gayle Starks. Clearfield city manager; Morris Swapp. Davis County Commission: Boyd T. Thurgood. Syracuse mayor; Donal W. Townley. mayor of Clearfield: Drs. John S. White and Larry R. Wilson of the Davis School District and Delyn Yeates. East Layton mayor. The Davis County Clipper. Davis News Journal and Kaysv ille Weekly-Refleare represented by Reporter Tom Busselberg. In speaking for the need of an active council Center Director Mose Watkins said. You (a center) need strong people in the community to help your program. A lot of people (council members) in the community can hear things and they can help offset the bad x Retires 5. breaking into the federal career system. Col. (Brigadier General .700 student facility operated by Thiokol Corp. THE SON of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Coombs of Washington Terrace, Dr. Coombs is a graduate of Bonneville High School and Brigham Young University. He served a LDS mission in Finland. He received his doctor of dental surgery from the University of Pacific at San Francisco in 1977, graduating in the top 10 percent of his class. the Directorate of Materiel Management, Ogden Air Thornton Hall. It focused on 1 Probation And Parole Dr. Craig L. Coombs Bountiful reHILL AFB sident Weldon Woozley ended 40 years of federal service recently when he retired from his position as deputy director of MOST OF the residents who spoke against the project live in two subdivisions near the proposed development. Craig Christensen, a Salt Lake City developer, said the center could generate about $94,000 for the city, but his figures were challenged by some of the residents. ONE OF the major tenants for the center would be Safeway Stores. Some speakers said that several shopping centers nearby might include markets. The Fruit Heights Planning Commission has a deadline of March 4 in submitting comments on the shopping center to the city council. ing to the announces the opening of his orthodontic practice at the Plaza Layton Medical-Dentat 2179 North Robins Drive (1700 West). The homebound need the love and friendly attention of those who bring the outside world to them. wwl At Hill AFB com- DURING THE ten and training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program arid gained proficiency in a invariety of military skills, markrifle first aid, cluding smanship and close order drill. Teamwork and were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He joined the Marine Corps in October Clearfield Coins Council Emma has been willing to serve anyplace, anytime, and that is most commendable. She is sincerely dedicated and committed to voluntary service, and she has given 1,024 hours of service to the center. We are proud of the many people who volunteer at the center and in surrounding communities? A great thing happens when, a person volunteers, and the impact of volunteers in the community is outstanding. THEY ARE a vital, integral part of the community. They attempt to meet the social, as well as the physical needs of many persons. The quality of life would certainly not be as meaningful for many son of Mr. and Mrs. Jell K. Smith ol 1(2 N. 17.') V. ol t, Sunset, whose birthday was Eel). S aiid jenniter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l unothv Waunent. bu rner Lavton residents now li ir.g in Spi ingv ille. and ( a Lnn Hughes, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Antelope Drive in l.awon: Brian Hess, son ol fere IE Hess ot 1130 W. 200 N. in Clearfield, whose birthday was Feb. 1. Opens Practice MRS. CAROL Lewis, a cen- ter spokesperson, said, Week Observed Marine Pfc. Kenneth S. Warr, whose wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Ann Stigers of 1300 higher quality fruit, more leaf production and a larger yield if you use nitrogen fertilizer on your trees. Mr. Whiting said. The fertilizer, usually in granular form, should be applied, then watered or cultivated into the soil. family members. BlacEi History Training pleted recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. better fruit, just like some of your own Shopping Center On Fourth North Completes Recruit You will have (.His Memlflieii's Ellmedl To After 40 Yrs. Harmer Residents Oppose Leaves made railroad flares. She also worked for a rest home. After they moved to Denver in 1964, KENNETH S. WARR two cups, he YNN HI lr.ii For a mature tree, use one 1 l Wu-men- 1 ammonium nitrate) and for the large apple and cherry trees in this area, apply 'A to 3 pounds of actual nitrogen (equivalent to 4'2 to 9 pounds of ammonium nitrate). CRYSTAL I Its time to honor three more voungsierx who have readied the one vear milestone. I lies are Brad Smith, pound of actual nitrogen pound of actual nitrogen (equivalent to 3 pounds of A IL.NN1ELR WAYMEN BRADY SMITH 8 (equivalent to 'A to 3 pounds of ammonium nitrate). .. Position CLEARFIELD A. Harmer, - Burton manager. Northern Utah District Office of the Bureau of the Census, has left his position for health reasons. He has been succeeded by David Haun, 26, Riverdale, who served as his assistant. HE WAS a member of Tau Kappa Omega and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental honor fraternities. He was selected by the faculty for the American Association of Orthodontists award as the senior demonstrating the most outstanding qualities in the study of orthodontics. He completed two years specialty training at the University of Oregon at Portland, graduating with a certificate of proficiency in orthodontics in June of 1979. HE IS married to the former Rita Hemming of Blackfoot, Idaho, who is a medical techHosnologist at McKay-De- e pital. Dr. and Mrs. Coombs are the parents of two children. Employees Honored Ten SOUTH WEBER employees of the Utah State Adult Probation and Parole Department were honored at a recent Community Relations Council luncheon at the Weber Basin Job Corps Center. IN RECOGNITION of his service as chairman of the council, C. Robert Sanders, Northern Utah district supervisor, received a handsome plaque. His supervisor, William E. Boyington. Northern District regional director, received a certificate of appreciation for allowing Mr. Sanders the time necessary to attend council meetings. A different organization represented on the council will be honored each month. CAPT. SAM VanderHeide. Communications Department, Weber County Sheriff's Office, was named as the new chairman of the council, made up of 28 members from Davis and Weber counties. Vice chairman for the coming year will be Marvin Casteel. Ogden City Recreational superintendent. wwl because theyre right in it (community). "THIS IS your job corps center and by tieing each of you into it, its a part of you, he added. . - Further stressing the council role w'as Robert L. center vice president and general manager, who said, We dont have all the answers and well copy anyMar-quard- t. thing from the schools or wherever. W'e love to copy. Our goal is to get more students from Utah and the intermountain region and you will be able to help us in placement later on. THE COUNCIL can aid in job training placement and also help in locating projects behind which corps members could place support, he said, noting that students at the job corps center must follow regulations or they can quickly be dismissed, unlike the public schools. Incentives are provided to students if they "do well", translating into perhaps $5 extra allowance a month, an amount that can mean a lot to a corps member. Mr. Marquardt said, adding, "We also have goals for every employee and department." MR. HARMER, 55, is a retired Hill Air Force Base worker. He was a statistician in logistics at the base for 37 years. Mr. Haun will direct census operations in Weber, Tooele, Davis, Cache, Morgan, Box Elder, Rich and Summit counties. It is expected that about 230 people will be employed before the census begins on April 1. wwl Atwell On Deans List At Academy TO Hill in 1960, he served four years as special assistant to the center commander before taking a series of positions in the Materiel Management Directorate which led to his assignment as deputy in 1975. Woozleys awards and decorations include the Bronze Star with valor device, the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit Citation. He has also been recommended for his third Air Force Award for Exceptional Civilian Service, the highest honor accorded civilians by the Air Force. WOOZLEY AND his wife Annie have five children. Th&y will continue to make Bountiful their home. Cadet Mark A. Atwell, son of Air Force Colonel and Mrs. Alfred L. Atwell of Hill Air Force Base, has been named to the deans list for outstanding academic achievement at the U.S. Air Force Academy. CADET ATWELL, a member of the class of 1983, will wear a silver star insignia in recognition of this outstanding scholastic performance. Upon graduation from the Academy, cadets are commissioned second lieutenants and awarded a bachelor of science degree. He is a 1979 graduate of Layton High School. He and his brother, Bart, are back together at the school. VOLUNTEERS Repair work is going on at the Kaysville City Library. The Senior Citizens of Kaysville are pitching in with hammers, ladders and wall board to put a new face on the Kaysville Library. Linn Sandall, left, and Leo Kinsman, president, are working to prepare the interior of the library for painting. They have been scraping the peeling paint off the walls, replacing parts of wall where leaks have loosened the plaster, and glueing the ceiling back up. All this good work is done voluntarily. It is very gratifying to see such willing citizen spirit in helping to build up the community. These men arent resting on their laurels even though they have earned a rest. They are taking active part in building a better city environment for all of us. A big thanks to the Senior Citizens organization of Kaysville! |