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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS United Way Meeting Set The UnCLEARFIELD ited Way of Davis County will hold its annual meeting March 3 at noon at th Job Corp Training Center, Freeport Center in Clearfield. ALL OFFICERS, board members, contributors., volunteer workers, and member agency representatives are invited to attend. The cost is $1 For reservations call 1 or prior to Feb. 27. Loren D. Martin, president, indicated that the purpose of the annual meeting is to nominate and elect new officers and members of the board of directors for the year 98 1. He indicated that annual reports will be presented regarding campaign results and other United Way business. THE UNITED Way is beginning its seventh full year of operation in Davis County. . 2 825-515- 1 Larry Burdett, executive director, reported that since its incorporation in September 1974 volunteer support and participation has been excel- - The Davis County Association for Retarded Citizens has donated $6,000 to Project TURN who serve the developmental disabled in comman-itprograms. This money is the result of many hours of hard work from many volunteers through the annual Davis County ARC y Hike-Bik- THE HIKE-BIKis a fundraising project that involves the entire community from 500 school-agchildren to the local merchants. This event takes place each September. The volunteers first obtain sponsors, then ride and hike their bikes from Vae View Park to Antelope Island and ride. back, a Many local merchants were involved and because of their generosity, 35 door prizes and E e e. ALL RIDERS received a free pass to Lagoon to be used the evening of the event. The nine grand prize winners were Terrie Fisher, $320; Mike Fox, $315; Krista Gar- participants. A special thanks to the following volunteers who helped e make the successful and fun: Joanne Schell, Geri field, $300; Kerry Mower, Annette McKnight, Peg Rawlins, Mary Ann Howes, Guy Smedley. ALSO WINSLOW Young, Carol Dayle, Joyce Nelson, Sally Bringhurst, Jody Bring-hurs- t, Shirley Evans, Aleen Foster, Sherrell Bronwlee, Janet Morley and Marilynn Mangum. The money will be utilized by Project TURN to replace and worn out household items, such as washers, Mickelson, Marilyn $241.75; Mike Murray, $229.80; Jay Smith, $223.36; Andrea Daley, $216.60. AWARDS WERE also given to Lincoln Elementary and Sunset Jr. High for the schools who raised the most money. The Davis County jeep patrol went all out and provided escorts and first aid where needed. Wight vacuums and assorted household utensils. These items were needed and most appreciated by the group home residents. WE EXPRESS our thanks to Catalog Department 3 Powder Mt. Ski Resort, The Bring-hurs- t, dryers, freezers, drapes, transporting the riders to the event and Jack Bangeter who donated trucks and truck drivers to carry the bikes for the occasion. Sherrell Brownlee dispensed cool drinks, donated by Coca Cola Co. for the awarded to some of the peditions, Grand Central, out-date- d THE IJTA gave assistance in nine grand prizes were the following merchants for their contributions; Brighton Ski Bowl, Western River Ex- hike-bik- Announcement was made this week by Pres. C. David Cornell of the appointment of Alan Hanline as director of public information and publications at Westminster College. HE WILL handle the institutions public relations, information services, and publications effort. He will be involved in the school's education endeavors with local employers. Other duties will involve adjunct teaching of public relations and technical writing. pany. While at Thiokol'i Gearfield Job Corps Center. Hanline implemented a curri-cul- design and training accountability system which was later adopted nationwide by Job Corps. He also served on several corporate committees dealing with vocational training, public relations and marketing. s He is an accredited practitioner and has served as education chairperson and secretary of the local chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. He is a member of the board of directors of the American Diabetes Foundation. Utah Affiliate. public-relation- Hanline was director of vocational training at Weber State College Skills Center where he revamped the entire lent. Company and employee contributions are very much on the increase. We have made good progress in the past and look forward to greater accomplishments in our fund raising, social services planning efforts and the administration of our information and referral vocational curriculum and implemented the Center's highly successful partnership with employers program. EARLIER, he was director of public relations with The Amalgamated Sugar Com HANLINE HOLDS a master's degree in education from BYU and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. the school's scholastic honor society. He also has a BS and AS degree from Weber State College. He is married to the former Mary Kirk of Vallejo. Calif, and they have four children. Their home is in Kaysville. Information And Referral Serves Record Number Project TURN received $6,000 donation from the Davis County Association for Retarded Citizens. This money is the result of many hours of hard work and the annual Shown 1 to r are some of Davis County ARC Hike-Biksucthe volunteers who helped make the hike-bik- e cessful, Kitty Valencia, Marilynn Mangum, Krista Garfield and Joanne Schell. DONATE FUNDS ioirectoir Manned House, Pantree, Stevens and Brown, Frank Clothing, Fashion Mart, Spinning Wheel, The Britchery. Other merchants are Classy Chassis, Sunset Sports of Bountiful, Towne and Country, Hygeia Iceland, Robinti-nos- . International Institute of Hair Design, Taco Time, Donut Shop, Tonsoria! Hair Parlor, Mother Goose, Win-chel- ls Hals Jewelry, Bountiful Bowl, Karmelcorn, Bountiful Lumber, McWillys, Hammonds, Mrs. Fields Cookery and State Hardware. With Directions It's hard to miss your station in life. Someone is sure to tell you where to get off. Chronicle, Toledo FARMINGTON Davis County Information and Referral continues to serve a record number of residents, hav,000 mark ing surpassed the during 1980, Director Marilyn Kelsey reports. THAT COMPARES with only 2,066 calls received during 1976 while the 10,000 mark was surpassed last year. The service is funded by United Way and acts as an information source on a variety of questions from housing needs to where to turn with psychiatric problems, for instance. It acts as an intermediary to direct clients to the proper service and often conducts followup to determine if needs are being met. 1 1 THE GREATEST needs (expressed by callers) are jobs people are calling with financial difficulties, Mrs. Kelsey said. Its happening because they were laid off or had to move down a notch because of cutbacks and theyre making a lower salary. "The poor people bottomed out last year and couldn't pay their utility bills and now it's the middle income." A NEED FOR housing still exists as a top priority. And while more of that is on the way throughout the county it isn't soon enough for young couples and others, she emphasized. Of the calls received, nearly 8.500 were social service-relatewith the highest number coming in April 1,708, followed by 1.272 in November. Community information related calls numbered 2.532 and peaked with 306 in January and 282 in April. June was the lowest month for total number of calls received and April the highest, the annual report indicated. e TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS d OVER 800 Games Rides Foods Gardens Grounds Cashiers INTERVIEWS Every Wednesday and Friday in March and the first week in April from 2:30-- 6 P.M at Lagoon. 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