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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 10, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER. APRIL 10, f 1980 Police And Fire Protection In Fruit Heights Discussed Davis County Sheriff Brandt Johnson met with the Fruit Heights Planning Commission and members of the city council in a master plan meeting on March 26. The sheriff reported on the number of calls received by his office from the Fruit Heights area for Sadat And Courage Reasonable citizens of every country must inevitably admire the courage displayed by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. In accepting the former Shah of Iran in his country, knowing the risks to his own life involved, Sadat has again displayed considerable bravery and determination. IN AGREEING to establish diplomatic relations with Israel, and refrain from further war, Sadat also showed foresight and personal courage. Without this reasonable leader in the Middle East, the outlook for the democracies, especially the U.S., would be grim. Washington should do everything within its power to strengthen and support the Sadat regime. Foremost among these aid efforts should be the dispatch of whatever sophisticated technological equipment or devices we have which might protect Sadat from would-b- e assassins. WATERC0L0R SHOW The Bountiful Art Center is s currently exhibiting 52 by George Dibble. Mr. Dibble is the art critic for the Salt Lake Tribune and has been an artist and teacher for many years. He currently teaches watercolor classes at the University of Utah as Profci-- i T HE RECEIVED his bachelors and master's degree at Columbia University at New ied the York and University of Utah Art Department faculty. He s also the author of a textbook on watercoWater-cololor painting entitled Materials and Techniwater-color- n . r: ques published by Over half a hundred of the watercolors of George Dibble are now on display at the Bountiful Art Center. Pamela Lilischpis shows two of them. Rinehart and Winston. N.Y. Most of his watercolors in the exhibit have been completed in the last year and reflect a concern for subject matter from a recent trip to Europe. Consequently, fascinating images of architecture of Venice, Rothenburg. Rome, London and Paris are evident in his paintings. ALSO THE artist has exam- style ples of his dealing with still life, birds and plants, landscapes and seascapes. n Holt, Mr. Dibbles crisp, dazzling colors, spontaneous brush-wor- k and personal interpretations of the variety of subject matter creates a total effect which reveals the imaginative spirit of the artist. THE ARTIST commented at a Bountiful Art League luncheon preceding the opening of the exhibit that he felt art had a capacity to go beyond the physical appearance of the object and present the impression of mood and abstract feeling the artist feels. Certainly that attitude is in this exhibit, well reflected for although the subjects are clearly recognizable there exists a magic of personal IN HIS own words, Water-colo- r is exciting, whimsical, h an expressive potential practically no other capricious-wit- medium possesses. After viewing the exhibit of Mr. bles watercolors one is Dibcer- tainly persuaded that such potentialities can be realized. Energy Use At Hill AFB HILL AFB Monday ended a special year of measuring major areas of energy use for this key defense installation. AT THE end of March, the base stood at 5.7 percent below 1979 consumption of facility energy, or natural gas, electricity and heating oil. Vehicle and equipment gas, or ground fuels, fell 6.5 percent below last years rate. Federal agencies were under the gun to curtail energy use by 5 percent as directed by Pres. Carter, for the period of as compared April 1979-8with the same period a year before. AT THE end of February. Hill was X3 percent below 1979 use. and was well on its way of achieving the goal. During March, the base was asked to limit facility energy consumption to 390.000 MBTUs (million British thermal units) to further help the Air Force Logistics Command meet its 5 percent goal. In addition to the energy saving progams initiated throughout the year, a number of intensified actions were taken last month. MANY BASE heating plants were closed or reduced steam pressure in the lines. A cross over valve was installed in one plant to allow its heat to warm buildings previously heated by Scout-O-Ram- THAT IS the only dark spectre involving Egypt, from the West's viewpont. Sadat's survival is of critical importance to U.S. interests in the Middle East, now and in the future. another plant. Several more plants turned down their heat output from to early morning, with thermostats lowered to 60 degrees in some administrative areas last Thursday. THE DIRECTION for the future is to hold to no growth in consumption for the rest of Fiscal year 80, according to Hill AFB energy monitor Lamont Shupe. Energy management will be a fact of life from now on. Our performance in the past 12 175; 1977 385; 280; 1979 the years 1976 164; 1978 and based on the percentage of increase in past years an anticipated 480 calls for 1980 requiring 720 manhours for the department to handle the com- plaints plus preventative patrol. A CONTINUOUS one man eight hour patrol would be available at a contract cost of $25,000 per year, in contrast to the 2.6 average daily manhours Mrs. Dixie Cammac.k flew to Arizona where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law- , Attorney and Mrs. Kent Cammack and children and also attended her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Goodwins 50th wedding anniversary family gathering at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Goodwin Jr. in Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Cammacks two sisters, Mrs. Rochelle Jones and daughter Shauna of Blackfoot. Ida., and the other sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Fromm and son Jonathan of Columbus, Ohio were there for the special event. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen has their grandson Dennis Smythe of Chula Vista, Calif, visiting a week with them. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smythe. Arriving from Spokane, Wash, for a week's visit with their mother, Mrs. Emily Ashby are her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Ford and daughters Rosalie and Alison. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clubs The last cultural lesson of the year for Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of 11a Nalder in East Layton. Vonda Yarbrough gave the review of the comedy opera, The Marriage Contract and The Betq Both operas were recently performed at the Weber State College Browning Little Theater by a Canadian opera troupe. NEW PRECEPTOR Iota Chapter officers were elected. They are: Barbara Iverson of West Kaysville, president; Ila Nalder of East Layton, vice president; Dorothy Larkin of Fruit Heights, secretary; Mary Ann Bundy of East Layton, treasurer. Jan Loken of East Layton was chosen to represent the chapter at the Davis County Beta Sigma Phi Council for the next year. Fords youngest son Elder Carl Ford has received his mission call to serve a mission to Ecuador and will be entering the Mission Training Center on May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ford were as Kay sville city residents tor the services. spent in 1979 worth $4,557. or the projected 480 calls for 1980 at $5,775. Sheriff Johnson stated there is no problem in continued support from the department with a firm contract. Chief Jim Dotson of the AT THREE nulls on the total assessed valuation of the city the 1979-8budget year will see a payment of $17,000 by Fruit Heights for fire protection. The chief recommended a smoke detector ordinance that will require smoke detectors for all multiple family residences. motels, etc., and eventually for all residences, np 0 Kaysville Fire Dept, also spoke to the combined group and indicated the fire protection for Fruit Heights could be continued under the existing contract. Fruit Heights residents currently pay the Kays-villFire Dept, the same rate e There were over day to spend the Easter holiday w ith her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hess. Denise returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Ada Kent of Lew iston is visiting at the home of her brother-in-la- daughter Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons. Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Halliday. Pres, and Mrs. Howard Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Silvino Mara and sister and daughter from Tula. Mexico, guests of Pres, and Mrs. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Attorney and Mrs. Henry Heath. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Carter George, Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield, Pres, and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche, Pres, and Mrs. Russel H. Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz were among the many people of Kaysville area who attended the historic LDS Church grand ball at the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall on Thursday evening. April 3. Ger-rar- for-m- residents of Davis County. Mrs. Emily Ashby received word of the arrival of a born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ford at Park City. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lever. Miss Denise Holliday flew to Phoenix, Ariz. on Wednes- - 1. 100 peo- locations for the grand ball. During intermission, the BYU International Folk Dancers presented various numbers of folk dances as well as ballroom dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen w ill meet their son Tom Allen of San Jose. Calif, at the Salt Lake Airport this week for a five hour visit between flights, on Wednesday. April 15. Tom is en route to Texas on a business trip. Pres, and Mrs. Lawrence E. Welling. Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Halliday. Mrs. those attending the birthday party and open house in Salt Lake City last week honoring President Spencer W. Kimball. Mrs. Romney is a niece of President Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons are enjoying tending their little granddaughter Wheeler Simmons of Houston, Tex. for one week while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simmons are on a trip. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 4 CHAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF 3 Don I sjhouI more Restore Otter Good through April 12 Cylinder boring, honing, and HERITAGE sleeving - STRIPPING Call 520 W. 1400 So., Bountiful 292-535- 5 Across trom Bratten's 766-27-51 months proves that, with everyone's efforts, we can meet the goals of reduced con- sumption," Shupe said. a Tickets Go On Sale April 12th Tickets for the annual to be held May 3 at the Layton High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. go on sale April 12. The cost of the tickets are $1 per person and those under 14 years of age accompanied by parents are free. Scout-O-Ram- a BOY SCOUTS and Cub Scouts will be selling tickets throughout the county as well as Weber, Box Elder and Morgan counties. When a scout approaches you, give him your support by buying a ticket. The Popping the eorls on money collected will go to both the Cub and Boy Scouts units to help support their many programs and also support the council, cub and boy scout camps. This is your opportunity to see the best display of scouting alive sponsored by the Boy Scouts and Cub Scout packs. OTHER SHOWS will be presented at Weber High, Polk School, Reese Pioneer Park and Box Elder Fun Grounds, np Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! Spring. 1595 art the season off ri w look in casual comfort! Slip into ituralizers sleek n snappy slide, and jov the great walkin feel of the shioned insole and bouncy cork wedge. it in vour size today! 28" Yftfem Navy 43 No. Main SHOES (lUmov DAVIS Layton ail th Dirt) Dry Cleaning and Shampoo Bountiful J3artons Shop p( acp 94 No. Fort Lane DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yr. Experience Yes we do: The following Method Deep Steam Cleaning 4ont BARTON'S For average Living Room Dry Cleaning COUNTYS LARGEST CARPET I FURNITURE PHONE BOUNTIFUL CUSTOMERS FREE ESTIMATES 363-261- CLEANERS 5 Bar- bara Romney were among Patented Safe Strips completely Motorcycle & Snowmobile DR. W. RICHARD BARTON AUTO ACCIDENT? ON THE JOB INJURY? CALL TODAY 376d3495 and MEDICAL, HEALTH - pie at the Exhibition Hall plus the hundreds at the other three ACCIDENT INSURANCE ACCEPTED! |
