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Show 4 I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 (aysville News Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bur-rasto- Select Officers n attended the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Burraston of Goshen on JLaLz as ? Bfrrvf sfj ' c A'aw Ai fe 1i $.: , Int; vF ' .0"" j w- , , ;-- ' v rK; '' ' 7fv4 ' , .77 '' ' , '? .. mr ' " Jr r. ' Q h Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Homer and five children of Danbury, Conn, were visitors of his sister anf family, Lt. Col. (ret) and Mrs. Leon Heaps for one week. W'hile they were here Mr. and Mrs. Heaps entertained at a family reunion with 27 family members attending. Descen- SS dants of John and Matilda Mitchell homer. Guests ar- m rived from San Gabriel, Calif., Connecticut, Palm Springs and many from Utah. " Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bone and children, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Borup and daughter, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barker and daughter, Mrs. Lary Stewart and son Alex, Brigham City, spent the Labor Day holiday weekend at Flaming Gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Niederhauser and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike jones of tS? Syracuse, attended the annual Air Show at Reno, Nev. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange spent the weekend in Sun Valley, Ida. where they met friends, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redford of Boise, Ida. 1 SM W.YS w ?, ? V )& - LAYTON The 7th annual is Antelope Island Hike-Bik- e set for Saturday. Sponsored by the Davis County Association for Retarded Citizens and Pro- ject. - RIDERS WILL leave Laytons Vae View Park at 9 a.m. and ride to Antelope Island. After a free lunch, riders will return to Layton by 2 p.m. The Hike-Bik- e has been . our biggest event, and this year should be bigger and better than ever, said Gerri Mickel-soFarmington, of the Davis County group. All particin, pants will be eligible for hundreds of door prizes in addition to the grand prizes including a gathered at the home of Bahais from Bountiful, Farmington and Kaysville Capture Rothaar, chairman; Kathy Coover, -- Utah Highway Patrolman Paul Webb re- bulletin ceived an concerning the possibility that a murder suspects car from California might be in the Davis County area. A SHORT time later the auto standing by, pulled the suspect car over. Police found 28 weapons inside the vehicle. California In Bountiful they are every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Russ and Kathy Coover, 266 South Ridgeview Dr., phone 292-453- in Bountiful Fourth Circuit Court and waived extradition to answer charges of homicide and attempted homicide in the Los Angeles area. TROOPER WEBB spotted the vehicle near Farmington and pulled it over as it was headed north on Interstate 15 near Layton. Other UHP units as well as officers from Layton and other cities assisted, grb THE BAHAIS do not prose- lytize but provide materials and discussions to anyone desiring information. The public is cordially invited to bring friends and questions to the weekly discussions. No collections are taken. There are also many Baha'i books in the public libraries, including writings by the founder of the faith. Bahaullah. WE HAVE a safe, flat, route to the Island, and the Davis County Sheriff s Patrol she helps supervise traffic, said. The goal of organizers is to raise $30,000 that will be used to assist programs for the mentally retarded. PARTICIPANTS from Bountiful, Centerville and Farmington can catch free pick-u- p buses at the Five Points Mall, Bountiful Taber- nacle, Jennie P. Stewart School and Monte Vista Mrs. Mickelson School at 8 a.m. Saturday. Bikes will be transported to Layton for free. For further information regarding this fun event, call Mrs. Mickelson at 451-503- 1. Growth Seen In Parent Ed School Programs FARMINGTON As time goes on, more and more pa- rents and their children are taking advantage of facilities available from the Parent Edu- cation Resource Center (PERC). LOCATED IN Farmington, the center has material available on family-relate- d areas ranging from general child- - Why The Ocean Last year we had visits to the center from 7,000 parents, professionals and children and some 3,000 attending group activities, For generations scholars have believed that ocean water is salty because the oceans were a huge evaporating pan, so to speak, the evaporating steadily increasing the salt content of the water. NOW COMES a new theory from Chemical and Engineering News (Mar., 1980; Box 3337, Columbus, Ohio, 43210). Author Mitch Waldrop reports the recent discovery of two huge underwater hot springs which is forcing scientists to rethink traditional theories ab- -' out the oceans chemical his-- . , tory. One of the huge underwater hot springs (discovered by a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute expedition) is in the , Galapagos Rift Zone of the ridge. great The other is located off the tip of Baja, Calif. - -- THESE FINDS, according to Waldrop, represent a totally new geochemical factor, and indicate the existence of a system of hot springs riddling vire tually the entire 30,000-miln ridge length of the mid-ocea- system. The new theory is that cold water from the oceans bottom seeps through porous rock un- til it reaches molten basalt rock; scalding water, in turn, is forced upward which tends to form a new crust on the oceans bottom, a salty crust. SCIENTISTS now estimate that a million and a half gallons of water pour through the vent system per second. This, according to the new theory,. not evaporation, makes the fresh water that empties from the worlds ers into the oceans, salty. rearing to specialty books on how to love, the art of kindness and how to keep from fighting with brothers and sisters. Located in a portion of the Monte Vista School in Farmington, the center is open and Thursday-Frida- y from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Wednesdays until 7 p.m. It is operated by the Davis School District. PARENTS MAY read material at the center or check it out for use in their homes. Material includes games that can be played by the entire family with an aim to teaching certain skills. Is Salty riv- Director Mary Hughes said, noting that was an increase over the previous year. WE CHECKED out 9,000 items and were quite proud of that. Were growing each year and this year were starting with more of a bang, she says of the program, one of the states first. The center operated on a reduced schedule during the summer months, open two mornings a week but she says response was good. People are really accepting it and as were moving along we have found theres no way we can keep up with the staff. Were looking at the need for volunteers. VOLUNTEERS are being sought in areas including general clerical, satellite center staffing, as parent aides, pa- rent group leaders, activity group leaders to work with preschoolers and as newsletter editor. Due to requests from patrons that satellite centers be opened, centers operated at, Cook Elementary in Syracuse and South Weber Elementary will be expanded and another center set up in Bountiful, Mrs. Hughes says. THEY WILL be operated by PTA volunteers and will have some materials available throughout the year and others on a rotating basis. VOLUNTEERS SOME PEOPLE THINK FURNACE UPKEEP IS A LOT OF HOT AIR. And they're right. A properly maintained furnace normally gives a lot of nice warm air all through the heating season. That's why we recommend you call your licensed heating contractor, plumber or furnace dealer and have him do some simple maintenance, including: Flue inspection (clean if necessary.) Clean or replace filters Check blower belts Oil motor Check automatic controls (pilot, burner etc.) A well kept furnace will run better, conserve energy and save you money on your fuel bill. And if you do it now, you won't get caught in the cold-weath- er rush. will be asked to work a minimum of three hours a week. Mrs. Hughes spoke favorably of PTA support noting, We would like to thank the PTA for their support. It has been tremendous. They have given a great deal of support and work. FURTHER information is available by calling the center For Farmington they are Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. at Joe and Mary AnnTor-diff- s home , 55 North 200 East , phone suspect was arraigned Highway r IN AN effort to make material and information available to anyone interested in learning about the Bahai faith, informal discussions are held weekly. was spotted and Trooper Webb, with backup units A secretary-treasure- and Russ Coover, librarian. Suspect LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coover last Sunday night. The following officers were elected for the Bountiful community: Walter announced. season ski pass to Powder Mountain, Dynastar skies, a Colorado RiverTrip, ten speed bicycle, TV, Bahais Local MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, people serving people |