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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 28, 1980 r Oaliridge Village Owners Meet The Oakridge Village in Farmington will have a special meeting following the approval of Farmington City Council for annexation of this area Knox McDaniel, president the association said, there will be a report on the annexation, with an opportunity for questions by Max Forbush, Farmington city manager. Homeowners Association THERE WILL be a discussion of the method for con- tinuing OVHA, particularly with respect to restrictive covenants and the architectural committee. There will be an election of officers and a discussion of community issues to control vehicle traffic; clearing fire hazards and trash from vacant lots; street lighting possibility; and other improvements and items of interest to members. Mr. McDaniel said this is a key membership meeting, some of the near term issues concerning the method of operating in the next year or two are very important. It is highly desirable that each These three young girls were chosen as Davis Countys Junior Rodeo Princesses from the three age groups who are eligible to compete. They began their duties by reigning over the Davis County Junior Rodeo Saturday night as the closing event of the three-daDavis County Fair. They are, from left: Beverly Thomas, South Weber; Tauna Blair, South Weber and Stacy Bourne, Kaysville, junior rodeo princess. year-lon- RODEO PRINCESSES Three new Davis County Jr. Rodeo Princesses were chosen from 16 contenders last Wednesday night at the Davis County Fairgrounds. They then assisted at all the horse events of the fair and reigned over the Jr. Rodeo on Saturday evening as the concluding THE MEETING will be held Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chrerry Hills Camp and if further information is needed, call Mr. McDaniel at g y ber, was chosen from the 14-1- 6 year olds category. Tauna Blair, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Blair, South Weber, became the princess in the year old group. An Stacy Bourne, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Robert Bourne, Kaysville, event of the 5th Dav is County Fair. represents the princess. BEVERLY Thomas. 16. d tghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Thomas, South We MISS THOMAS also won the horsemanship trophy in her category. Miss Blair was year olds as 0 household in this area be represented in person or by proxy. named Miss Congeniality and won the personality and appearance trophies in her age group. And little Miss Bourne won the horsemanship, conge-nialit- personality and appeatance as well as the cess title. Beside their tiara, each cess received a prinprin- belt bucle along with their trophies and all the contestants received either a curry comb or a grooming brush. j'- kj Open House Planned Utahs First Congressional District will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart in Fruit Heights on Tuesday, Sept. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. THE AFFAIR is the fourth in a series of events sponsored by Kaysville Republican Women to inform the community on issues and personalities in the coming election. Presently Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives, Mr. Hansen is challenging the position of incumbent Rep. Gunn McKay in the U.S. Congress. Mr. Hansen was elected to the Utah House of Representatives in 1972 after having spent ten years as a Farmington city councilman. He has had 20 years experience in church leadership. CURRENTLY the candidate is serving as vice chairman of the Legislative Management Committee, the governing body of the legislature. He is a member of the Constitutional Revision Committee, the Governors Council on Emergency Preparedness and the Execu- tive Appropriations Com- mittee. A native of Salt Lake City, Jim and his wife, Ann Bur-goy- Hansen, have spent most of their married lives in Farmington. They are the parents of five children, Susan, Joseph, David, Paul and Jennifer. JIM IS A conservative in philosophy, believing that he who governs least, governs n Its FARMINGTON been a busy summer for some 180 Davis County youngsters who have been employed the past three months in the federal Comprehensive Education Training Act (CETA) Program. THE YOUTH, 14 to 21 years of age, have spent the summer The Moonlighters Square Dance Club has had a busy summer. In June there was an opportunity to visit Star Valley in Wyoming to attend a special square dance and to visit the Star Valley Guest Ranch. There was also the clubsfarr ly steak fry at the Rotary Pai r. in City Creek Canyon. felony offense James Thomas Geddings. He is accused of being involved in an incident in which his brother was allegedly kidnapped and held for $100,000 ransom from the youths mother, Norma Ellis, of L.aton. Police reports note that the HOWEVER, police have not charged Lloyd Gettings or the alleged accomplice in the crime saying that they probably did not take part in the episode. The defendant turned himself into authorities following the alleged diop" of $4,000 ransom money paid by his mother. The money was recovered and no other charges have been filed. The defendant is free on $2,500 bail, grb FIRST MISTAKE The original mistake was inventing the calendar. This led, in due course, to having Mondays. News, Detroit. -- believe all the propaganda you hear. In the past, we have made some mistakes but you have the power to change that. These words of advice were delivered to the participants of the 1980 Freedom Academy by Col. Earl Francis, deputy chief of staff of the Utah Air Nation Guard. KELLY M. Quiroz of I jivton High and Steve Thorpe of Clearfield High were among the students selected by their to particihigh school principal the in academy. pate The academy, sponsored Guard byt eh Utah National W'illiams, at held Camp was and features a series of speeches and events designed to motivate and inform the future leaders of America. It is held annually. IT WAS organized in 1961 with the cooperation of the Freedom Foundation Inc. and with help from the Honorary Colonels Corps of Utah and donations from individuals and foundations. Highlights of this years n academy included an Gen. by Maj. Maurice L. Watts, adjutand general, Utah National Guard, a talk on special athletic achievement by Curtis Brink- intro-ducatio- man, wheelchair athlete: and a detailed description of life in a World War II POW camp by Ray Griffiths. The students also listened to an indepth analysis of the military balance of power by Col. John L. Matthews, base commander, Utah Air National Guard. SEVERAL field trips were held and students traveled to a special forces unit at Camp W'illiams and observed first hand a demonstration of rappeling down a 40 foot tower. They also heard a report on key state government issues from Michael Graham, gov- ernor's administrative Concerning inflation, he wants to balance the federal budget, cut federal spending and taxes, provide incentives to encourage productivity, decrease government regulation. He would encourage conservation in energy, provide an exception in the oil windfall profits tax for funds invested in new energy exploration and development, encourage use and development of alternative energy sources, and remove unreasonable and extreme government constraints on development of natural resources. MR. HANSEN believes we should recognize that the Layton High School. All the members are honored that their booth took first place in the Booth Division at the fair, winning the blue ribbon, and everyone who supported the club and helped in any way is given abig thanks, kj k He opposed mandatory national health insurance, the Equal Rights Amendment. Common-Situ- s picketing, gun control and abortion. MRS. PATRICIA Hirschi. president of Kaysville Republican Women, stressed that all friends of the Hansens and any member of the community who would like to visit with Rep. Hansen is cordially invited to attend the open house which will be at 1520 East Nichols Road in Fruit Heights. Soviet Union is an adversary of the U.S., increase defense spending to develop new weapon systems and upgrade our conventional Communist-rule- d SHE SAID the youths came from a variety of economic and some even had emotional and physical handcaps. For many, it was their first job. We hope that the CETA program will lay the groundwork for helping these youth find even better jobs, especially after learning skills on the job as many of they did, said Ms. Sotelo. SHE EXPLAINED that most of the jobs were divided into three basic categories: (1) custodial, (2) parks and (3) yard work. Custodial work was done in the district schools, the U.S. Forest Service used a park crew, and yard work was done for the county and most of the cities in the county, grb Attempted Homicide A preliminary LAYTON hearing held last week for a Kaysville mart charged with attempted homicide has resulted in the defen- dant being bound over to Second District Court, Farmington, for trial. CHARGED WITH attempted homicide is David B. Hansen, 172 South 200 East, Kaysville. A second charge of burglary was dismissed at the preliminary hearing by Fourth Circuit Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby. Hansen is being held in Davis County Jail on $10,000 bail in connection with an incident in which the defendant ' allegedly assaulted Layton Police Officer Jim Andrews with a butcher knife. The officer was reportedly struck twice by the knife but was not injured because he was wearing a protective vest, grb THE fall dancing Sept. 19, Sept. 26 and Oct. 3. These three weeks are free to all beginners. They start at 7 p.m. and the regualr dancers begin at 8:30 p.m. The dances are held in the Bountiful Community Chruch recreation hall, 100 N. 400 E., Bountiful. If anyone is looking for lots of fun and a good activitiy and ways to meet new people, come join the dancers every Friday evening, everyone is welcome. THE Moonlighters, alon with the Golden Spike square dancers of Layton, have just experienced a fun week of activity at the Davis County Fair. The two clubs combined efforts to sponsor an exhibit at the fair, to help motivate the new beginners in joining the groups. The Golden Spike Dance Club will start their new class on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. in the New Books At Library Dont best. social environments, and ment program designed to help those from disadvantaged (low income) homes find employ- - equal work, laws, quality education programs and strong local control of schools. Social Security reforms to place the program on a sound actuarial basis. Right-to-Wor- per hour. Funds totaling $186,000 were provided through the youth employ- Mountain Marathon Winners Some 156 runners signed up New young adult books at the Davis County Library are: Chel-ne- HE FAVORS equal pay for approaches, it is time to let everyone know about the beginners classes which will start Lloyd, with the aid of an unnamed female, attempted to exort the money from Geddings mother by threat that a son had been kidnapped. THE HAWKS of markets and supplies. DURING JULY a swimming party was held at the home of Bill and Gay Carver in Salt Lake City with lots of fun eating and dunking someone in the pool. AS defendant and his brother, ji'bm rnnia AOAFICPV AuAUfcltl T HttUUnl independence from foreign ment, according to Rosemary Sotelo, program coordinator. Have Busy Summer is Kelly Steve Thorpe of Clearfield High were among those attending the recent Utah Air National Guard Freedom Academy. presence in those areas where our national interests must be protected, and seek economic primarily in cleanup jobs throughout the county, in several cities and even at the Utah State Park on Antelope Island. The workers received $3.10 Hearing Slated Square Dancers CHARGED WITH the Layton High and aiding adversaries through trade and access to American technology, seek a military Receive CETA Training A preliminary LAYTON hearing was scheduled in Fourth Circuit Court, Layton, Wednesday for a Salt Lake city man charged with attempted extortion of $4 ,000 from his mother by using a phony kidnapping scheme. M. Quiroz of He would take the initiative and act deciin dealand predictably sively ing with our adversaries, cease in foreign affairs 180 Davis Youngsters TROPHIES ALSO went to Rena Mitchell for horseman-shipithe group and to Robin Fielding for personality and appearance and congeniality in the older group of girls. Judges of the contest were: Tom and Elaine Holladay of Roy and last years Miss Rodeo Utah, Desiree Cooper and her father, Gary Cooper of I.ehi. Auditors were Shirley Shellengarger and Judy Garner, both of roy. bef second-degre- e forces and rapid deployment capability, upgrade the readiness and quality of the National Guard and Reserves, acknowledge that an improved missile system is necessary, but evaluate other alternatives to the presently proposed MX deployment method. An open house honoring James V. Hansen, candidate for the U.S. Congress from y, by Adrienne Jones. The superstitious people of an isolated coastal village ostracize a young boy because of his love for the wild ospreys they believe are evil. C.C. Poindexter. by Caroly Meyer. Fifteen female, and over six feet tall. One of many accomplishments for the summer is C.C.s new acceptance of herself. Marvin and Tige , by Franckcina Glass. A moving account of the bittersweet relationship that develops between Tige, an Atlanta slum kid who is alone in the world, and Marvin, dropout from the advertising field. The Capricorn Stone, by Madeleine Brent. W'hen the death of her father reveals his infamous past, Bridey Chance seeks a new life in London's vaudeville, but her fathers past leads her into danger. OTHER arrivals include Secret of the Stone Face, by Stage Phyllis A. Whitney; Crafts, by Chris Hoggett; Dont Hassle Me With Your Sighs, Chuck, by Charles M. Schulz; Whatever Happened to Beverly Gibler's Birthday? by Barbara Williams; The Bear and the Kingbird, by Jakob L. Grimm. Smart Co-E- d First Co-eWhy are you taking that whistle with you tonight? I have a Second Co-edate with a basketball player. d: for this year's challenging Mountain Marathon Utahs Bair Gutsman Rase held on Aug. 9. Jan Cheney, marathon runner from Kaysville, spearheads the mountain race each year which was organized by him seven years ago. THE TEN mile race proceeds up Bair Canyon east of Kaysville to an elevation of 9,000 feet, then descends back down to an elevation of 7,200 feet. The race begins at the Rock Loft in Fruit Heights, then up the steep mountain which follows Bair Canyon to the ridge. Then follows the skyline drive to end below Bountiful Peak campground. The finish line is approximately five miles down the road toward Farmington Canyon. Jan Cheney has ran the race four times, but he warns it is tough and requires a lot of for- titude and determination. There is brash, steep stretches and lots of obstacles to fight along the way, no one runs it all the way, some places one is forturnate to be able to walk. It is Utahs steppest marathon. PHILLIP WAGNER of Kaysville was the winn of the race. He mastered it in 53 min. 56 sec. Two other runners, Creighton King and Odin Christiansen of Park City completed the 29 mile in a little under 1:55 then went on to cover an additonal 19 miles on down to the other side og Bountiful' city in less than two hours. It is Phillip Wagners second time running this race and the first time ever for a Kaysville person to win. MARY LOU Segwick was the 50th finalist, but first place for the women in the race. She had a time of 2 hours, 18 min. and 57 sec. The runners ranged in age and as one young women commented this race is not for runners, it is for hikers. THE FIRST 20 winners were named in order of their completed time. Phillip Wagner, Odin Christiansen, Creighton King, Ron Kidd, Bob Landis, S. DeLong, Russell W. Belk, Ira Davis, Mark Borski, Dana Miller, Chris Zeidner, Arne Hultquist, David Chojnacky, Frank Jr., Reed Newman, Fave Carrier, Frank Bernard, Jim Hire, Ron Sawdey and Steve West. Ser-ve- Mr. Cheney praised all for their effort and sportsn ship and for all completing challenge. THE BIG Horn Four W1 s of Ogden provide w: safety, and first aid. A restaurant provided food a end of the race, Dale Jost ated his facilities at the F in Fruit Heights, and er 1 lft Mountain Goat Track ( was the sponsor for the ev np y, |