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Show I r I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 1, 1982 Receives Editors Attend California Meet $4,000 Scholarship - - Disabled Vets The Veterans Administra-lio- n is seeking seriously disabled veterans in the Rocky Mountain area and elsewhere to participate in a new program or independent-livin- cr- - g vices. SPECIAL outreach effort are under way in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico to explain the new be- - Major Reunion Set nefil program. Independent living is designed to increase a severely disabled veteran's ability to function more independently in the family or community environment with a reduced level of services from others. The pilot program will continue through fiscal For up to two years an eligible veteran may receive a w ide range of independent living services. They may include housing modification, l5. service- -disabled The annual William D. and Virginia Faithful Major family reunion will be held July 10 at the Layton Park Bowery, 437 Wasatch Dr., at 12 noon. All family members arc urged to attend, because it is to be a day of outstanding entertainment. ALL FAMILY members are asked to bring their own food, family histories, letters, pic- - tures, etc. that can be shared. There will be games, program, baseball, stones and a good time is promised for everyone. Additional information may be obtained by calling Elmer 4 D. Mayor, or Robert B. Fisher, who are in charge of the reunion. It is 544-397- 546-228- asked that family members RSVP to one of these men by July 3, if at all possible, vsb Workman Honored For 25 Yrs. Service personal care attendants, prosthetic devices, transport costs and training in independent living skills through coordination with other VA benefits programs. VETERANS NEEDING more information about independent living services should contact the Vocational Rehabilitation and Counseling Officer at the Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City or Albuquerque VA Regional Office. u MRS. WORKMAN resides at 1729 W. 1700 S., Syracuse, with her husband. C. Grant " p ' JK' 1 Jf, rf J Oc i I . V Dr. Alez Ashmead left Wednesday morning for California w here she w ill present a scientific paper at the International Association of Orfucia! Myology at their annual convention held in San Diego, Calif, on June 27. The paper gives the impact orfacia) myology has on the overall time that orthodontic treatment is conducted on individual patients. Members of the organization Workman. The couple moved here from Ogden where they had resided and where Mrs. Workman had been employed at Wood Motor Co. for some time. A very joval person, Ruth is always ready to give assistance when and where she can. She holds the position of secretary at Barlows. Asked about retirement and she says that is the fanherest thing from her mind. NEWS EDITORS Tom Busselberg and Gary Blodgett, along with Shaun Stable, makeup editor, completed the institute of training seminar, effective newspaper design and graphic editing." The seminar was hosted by the Pasadena Star-Neand included discussion sessions and work clinics covering the makeup of new papers and possible implementation of newspaper design into their vice president and general manager of the Company's subsidiary, Associated Piping find Engineering Corp., in Clearfield. MS. IIIPI.EY, a 1982 gradu- ate of Judge Memorial High School, Salt Lake City. Ut., plans to pursue a degree in biochemistry-premedicaat l the U. of U. where she was awarded honors at entrance. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Robert L. Hipley is manager of technical services for Associated Piping and Engincenng Corp. in Clearfield. include orthodontists, dentists, dental hygicntists and oral biologists. DR. ASHMEAD operates a private office in Ogden where all types of speech and oral myology functional treatments are performed. She has operated this business for the past ten years. She is also associated with the U. of U. as a supervisor for student externship practicum and she works 21-2- 1 DR. ALEZ M. ASHMEAD with the Box Elder School District as well, np part-tim- e THE SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded by the Johnson Controls Foundation on the recommendation of its independent scholarship committee. Evaluation is based upon scholastic achievement, extra curricular activities, school recom- mendation and application respective newspapers. "FUNCTIONALLY integrated layouts are not created with magic wands or rigid rules," said Roger Fiddler, known nationwide for his expertise in redesigning newspapers. "They require organized and creative thinking developed through experience." He was assisted in the weeklong seminar by David Arnold, also reknown in the field of new paper design and graphics editing. A VETERAN of more than 25 years of newspaper reporting, Mr. Blodgett has reported news in south Davis County for the Clipper for the past five years. Mr. Busselberg has been in the newspaper business six years, five of them covering Davis County. Both were named editors last October. Mr. Stahlc grew up in a family of newspaper men and has been a reporter, sports writer, ad salesman and pressman for the past several years. statements. Food Odlar at Toms 7o:r: July i On June 23 Mrs. Ruth Workman was honored by her employer. Haven J. Barlow of Barlow Realty and Insurance Co. of Layton for her 25 years of service. All the employees and their spouses were invited to a social and dinner held in her honor. She was given a gold watch for her continued service and outstanding workmanship. Ashmead Presents Scientific Paper To California Group Three editors of the PASADENA. CALIF. Davis County Clipper Publishing Co. completed a sponsored weeklong seminar held here June Publishing Co. by Knight-Ridde- r Kimm CLEARFIELD Ann llipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. llipley, 1 F,. Waterfall Way. I ruit Heights, has been named a recipient of one of eight I9H2 Johnson Controls $4,0tx) scholarships. The announcement was made by 1 homas J. Jones, Terns Will be Closed f.ondsy, July 5 for incor-porati- BARLOW REALTY was started by Haven J. Barlow and Roy W. Simmons in 1947. Later Mr. Simmons went into the banking business and Mr. Bartow continued to operate the business himself. Helping Mr. Barlow was George Mitchell with 29 years of service and who died a year ago. The firm has seven real T3 estate salesmen and a staff of eight ladies who serve full time. MRS. WORKMAN is a member of the Syracuse Sixth Ward and has held various positions in her ward and stake. Salaries BRIAN DWIGHT HANLINE Topic Of Hanline Gets Mon. Meet MBA Degree Brian D. Hanline, 1184 Devon Road, Kaysville, son of Alan and Mary Hanline received his MBA degree in finance recently from the U. of U. He also holds a degree in business finance from WSC. He is a Davis High School graduate. MR. HANLINE is presently employed as a computer programmer with Utah Power and Light in Salt Lake City. His future plans are to continue to expand Hanline Enterprises, a family business specializing in computer servies and management information. To protest the recent pay increase of the Layton City Council and Mayor, the Davis County Libertarian Party will host aTea Party at Layton City Park, east of the city offices on July 5 at 7 p.m. Free iced tea and punch will be served. THE PROGRAM will fea- ture brief speeches on local issues, including a presentation by former Layton City Councilman Robert Austad on the Recall Law. Other topics to be discussed will include Cutting Back City Hall and The Proper Role of Government. A question and answer period will follow. Books and free literature will be on display. The public is invited to attend. Deer Now Like Farmington Food Some of the deer that made nightly raids on the Farming-to- n residents all winter are still coming down to enjoy the delicacies of local gardens. Alice Johnson has been awakened between 6 a.m. with the brazen deer will even rub themselves against her house. 4-- She will chase the deer up ward the hills. to- ONE MORNING this past week there must have been an entire family of deer, for when she went out to send them on, there was a buck, three doe n and three fawns. They had been at her strawberry bed. In fact, theJohnsons have not had one strawberry as the deer take them just before they are ripe enough for the family. They also find the fresh pea vines a treat. The deer enjoy the young grape vines and will even nip off the buds of the half-grow- WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF roses just about ready to bloom. The deer continue to annoy some of the Farmington residents as they come for the fresh garden delicacies which the local folks try to grow, kj open Mondcy-Salurda- y Pn:c3 E:Jvo Juno 30Lh to July C 10 wtA- ' N r-- -'- r:-'-- r:: r- V,. V. C 1 j |