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Show i UTAH STATE PRESS EAST' SALT LAKE ASStf. : r 300 SO. CUT, UTAH Sill'll T:1 I I L1 THURSDAY, JUME 3. 1982 TOM BUSSELBERG, NEWS EDITOR 544-913- 3 - 546-473- 5 By NORMA PREECE Park. Call John Dawson for Course fee is times, $10 for five lessons. boys Archery: ages and girls. Classes Tuesday and Thursday 0 a.m., begins June 1 at the Kaysville ball di- Courts: Girls 0 at 7 a.m. on Monday Wednesday and Fria.m. on Monday; girls day, Wednesday and Friday; girls 13 and up, 9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. amonds. Participants will 7 a.m. BOYS TENNIS: on Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a.m. on Tuesday boys and Thursday; boys 13 and up 9 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Adults at 10a.m. onTues-da- y and Thursday. Fee is $3. Baseball: ages 2 starts June 1, Monday and Thursdays. Play at city diamonds of major league and Gailey Park for minor league. C and Prep 544-890- KAYSVILLE Summer fun begins in Kaysville with its annual summer recreation program getting underway this week, according to Coach Mike Gardner, recreation director. Following is a list of activities offered for all ages: ARTS AND Crafts, ages city park bowery, registration June 10 at first class. Fee $7.50 with Michele Homer as instructor. Classes will be held Thursday at 1 and 3 p.m., call 2, 546-606- Aerobic dancing: Davis AIVAITIRG COMPIERCEFIERT w v High School. Registration is first day of Class on June 1 and June 2. Classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 and 10 a.m. for adults, on Tuesday and Thursday for youth at 9 and 10 a.m. Instructor is Judy Richards, the fee is $5. Its been 13 years in coming, so how can those last few minutes before diplomas are awarded seem so long, Honors Students Scott Ortega, left, Allison Goodrich and Dawn Draayer of Clearfield High School seem to be saying. They received those diplomas Thursday night. 546-030- 0, ADULT BEGINNING golf: Classes held at Davis High School and Davis County Golf : ''j'-w- i. ' , ' It had to happen some time. 2,400-plu- s high school seniors in the Class of '82, that day finally came, last week, as they donned their caps and gowns and collected diplomas. And for THAT SCENE was repeated in ceremonies from Weber State Colleges fine arts auditorium in Ogden for Davis High students to Valley Music Hall in Woods Cross for both Bountiful and Viewmont high schools. Others took rites in their school auditoriums while the alternative high school graduates were honored in ceremonies at the district offices in Farmington. Among those addressing graduates was School Board Pres. Sheryl Allen, a 1962 Bountiful High School graduate, who addressed the BHS Class of 82. She related the Peanuts cartoon, deciding to take three strikes in a baseball game rather than toy to remember all the instruction given by example of Lucy in the usually connected with the Charlie Brown. I HAVE watched this class for several years as a silent observer, and as (Principal Don) Perkins has observed, I dont think there is a Lucy among you. Youve remem- bered the signals, youve swung the bat, and youve ball. I am reminded of my high school graduation. I remember the relief and anticipation I felt as I sat surrounded by friends that I loved dearly, and still do. Alluding to a tradition of excellence carried on at BHS, she said of her class, Many of my classmates have continued the tradition of excellence. A number have become outstanding educators, judges, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 ncroach be- BOUNTIFUL - Increasing tween the military facility and civilian encroachment around adjoining property owners. Hill Air Force Base must be IN OCTOBER, 1973, the Air regulated by local government officials to avoid the thread of Force began a massive data accicollection project aimed at additional noise and dents heightened solving potential land use problems and, in the process, pollution. uncovered some interesting facts about aviation accident IF DEVELOPMENT continues at the current pace, land potential in areas with nearby use adjacent to the busy milit- runways. The results show that 23 perary installation will not be accidents of all Force Air with cent compatible occur in areas directly adjaplans. Those were just two of many cent to the runway. Another 39 concerns expressed by HAFB percent occur within 3,000 feet of the runway, eight percent Commander Colonel Joe Batoccur within 5,000 feet, and taglia Thursday in a presentation before representatives of five percent occur within 7 ,000 feet. The remaining 25 percent the Wasatch Front Regional Council. The colonel intro- occur within ten nautical miles land use comof the runway. duced a patibility report, pinpointing THE AICUZ study reports potential zoning problems that there are two major accialong the Air Force base cordent potential zones directly ridor. adjacent to key population THE MAIN objectives of the areas. The first is just south of Riverdale and west of Air Force plan are to maintain air space for operational capaWashington Terrace. The east and bilities, while at the same time second lies between ' surwest for Layton. providing protection In terms of future land use, rounding residents, he said. He said increasing civilian the study recommends only of singledevelopment on the outskirts the development family residential, or low scale of the miliary base has forced commercial and retail estabofficials to become more acand in lishments a4jacent to the class involved city tively discussions. one and two accident potential county planning As a result, the Air Force is zones. HIGH DENSITY functions, recommending that governbuildment officials adopt an "Air such as multiple-stor- y and of assembly Use Installation Compatible ings, places -- 54-pa- high density office uses are considered imappropriate. "To go beyond these guidelines, the report continues, increases risk substantially by placing more people in areas where there may ultimately be an aircraft accident. THE SECOND phase of the AICUZ report deals with noise problems and outlines specific decibel level increases resulting from the addition of several types of aircraft at the facility. Noise levels, though most intense between Layton and Washington Terrace to the north and south, also span several miles of territory between South Weber and Clinton to the east and west. COL. BATTAGLIA told WFRC members comprised of representatives from five Wasatch Front counties that if development continues at its present rate in areas adjacent to the base, land uses will not be compatible with Air Force needs. In areas where there are obvious land use conflicts, he said, it will be up to city and county government officials to handle the problems. - - BUT, HE added, while local officials have the authority to limit or regulate development, they must have the cooperation of all agencies and proper- ty owners. As a result of the AICUZ rials extra. June Bruce Bitner, call 4, 544-160- 0. Jr. Olympics: ages boys and girls, begins June 2 at little league football field. Practice will be held Monday, 0 Wednesday and Friday at a.m. Participants will meet compete in the multi-cit- y at Davis High on June 29. 8:30-9:3- PLAYGROUND Activities: boys and girls begins June 2 at the Kaysville city ball di- 0 amonds. Held from Monday and Wednesday. 9:30-10:3- Tennis: ages 9 . 5-- 0, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Cli5 at Davis High, nic: June ages, 7th, 8th and 9th grades, p.m. Tenth, 11th and 12th grades, 2 a.m. fee $15. 4 at Horseshoes: July city building. 1 21-2- 10-1- 23-2- The Kaysville recreation also sponsors little league wrestling in January, little league basketball league held on Monday through Friday at various city August. THE COMMITTEE parks. adults, boys and girls, begins June 7 at Davis High Tennis in- cludes Gerald Purdy, mayor; Carol Page and Brit Howard, GIRLS Softball: ages 2 2 and held every Monday and Wednesday with a $10 fee. Boys basketball clinic: ages 7th, 8th and 9th grades, June 8 at 10 a.m. and 12 noon, fee $15. Ages 10th, 11th and 12th grades, at 6 and June starts June city council members, Paul Smith, committee chairman; Patty Hartley, secretary; Bruce Bitner, David Johnson, Neko Roundy, committee 14-1- and up, in Novem- ber and little league football in members; Mike Gardner, rec. director and Frank Thompson, Ass't. director. I A Tickets KAYSVILLE are available for the Davis County senior citizen picnic to be held at Bountiful Bowery June 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. LUNCH IS served everyday and Mrs. Patsy Search, director, encourages all senior citizens to come in and join them. The seniors would like e to start a bridge game and interested should call Bingo is on Friday at 12:30 and those participating should bring a white elephant cs is J.0 ' As r 1 ,'; 546-220- 1. In effective relationships 15-1- $15. Girls basketball clinic: 7th, 8th and 9th grades, July 9 at 12 and 2 p.m. Fee $15. Ages 10th, 11th and 12th grades, July 9 1 a.m. fee $15 at the Davis Field.ouse. arty-on- Ml Zone (AICUZ) to encourage CERAMICS: Ages registration fee $15. All mate- p.m. fee V gift, np By MARK D. MICKELSEN compete in county meet held at Layton High on July 13. Senior Citizens Plan Activities Grads: Seek Excellence By TOM BUSSELBERG It.'- 10-1- 8 study, HAFB officials are commending that: re- -- LOCAL officials consider the land use compatibility report in future planning efforts. -- Local officials adopt zon- ing policies which allow com- patibility with Air Force needs. -- CITY AND county offi- cials reject developments which do not conform with the report. -- Officials regulate the height of structures near the HAFB runway. Set In -- OFFICIALS adopt uni- Kaysville There will KAYSVILLE be a gospel meeting at the Kaysville- Church of Christ during the week of June Church members meet at 137 South Flint St. This is on the west side of town. 3. bors. HE SAID the AICUZ program is producing successful results throughout the country wherever land use compatibility between military installacom- munities is questioned. WFRC members remained silent during much of Col. ing will be A.H. Payne of Richardson, Texas. He is an elder and preacher at the Melrose Drive Church of Christ in Richardson. The following is a list of scheduled topics: June 7, The One True Church That Jesus Built. June 8: The foundation of the Church of Christ; June 9, The only book from God: the Only sufficient Bible.; June 10: How Will I Feel When I Believe A Lie?; June 11, Forgiveness of Sins; June 12, true worship; June 13: Everlasting Life and When Christ Comes Again. Bat-tagli- as presentation, but agreed to refer the AICUZ study back to their respective county council of government leaders for review. SERVICES DURING the week begin at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday they are at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. (Bible classes), 11 a.m. There will be no collections FOLLOWING that review, the issue will again be discuscouncil. sed by the taken from visitors and everyone is invited. Questions from visitiors will be treated honestly and respectfully. five-coun- By NORMA PREECE - Ben F. KAYSVILLE Holbrook not only runs a successful business in Kaysville but centers his life around his own plane which he pilots. He SPEAKER FOR this meet- form building code regulations requiring noise insulation inside new homes and buildings. Were convinced, Col. Battaglia said, that aviation facilities can be good neigh- tions and neighboring Gospel Meetings UP, UP ARD AWAY has flown to many foreign countries and uses the plane on a regular basis for business. HE BECAME interested in the aviation world as a youth. He collected models and of every type of plane phot-grap- and studied about each one learning all he could about the mechanical operation. He signed up for flying lessons in 1955 and by 1957 was ready to try his wings when he purchased his first plane an Air Coupe. HE TOLD his wife Pat (who was not as enthusiastic about flying as he was) that she must start to fly with him or she would have to remain home much of the time alone. He loved the plane and it was to become an important part of his life. She soon learned to love flying as much as he. They now have over 3000 hours of flying. Mr. Holbrook is the owner of Holbrook Company Inc. in Kaysville who are engineers in heating, air conditioning and environmental some 1 service with 15 employees. He finds Ben and Pat Holbrook of Kaysville get help in mainschedule with distances taining their often-hecti- c shortened when they hop into their airplane. planes. He would sell one and purchase a newer model. His first Air Coupe was a beauty, his pride and joy. His latest plane a Cessna 340 is equipped with radar and the latest features handles beautifuly. He averages 270 miles an hour with this plane. His ambition is to some day fly his own plane around the world which would be a marvelous adventure and a life dream fulfilled. The Holbrooks have nine children and the plane took the family on a week vacation to various places in the country. They could fly from one state to the other at night and then spend all day sightseeing rather than spending so many hours driving from one state to the other. THERE HAVE been fishing trips to Alaska and Canada and visits to Mexico and Central America. In the Guatamala area they have climbed and visited almost every ruin. Ben says, One can fly back into some of the jungles and see the beauty that no other way could ever be witnessed. There is no way I could determine the most unique experience I have had over the years, there have been so many. His son, Ward, is also a pilot and earns his living flying. His other sons, Steven, Gary, John, Ben and Dan are all employed with the Holbrook Co. that flying to business sites MR. HOLBROOK was bom within the U.S. and overseas saves hours of time each week in West Point but reared in and month. Commercial flying Bountiful. He is the son of Mr. is more time consuming for and Mrs. Ward Holbrook. His n father was a him. Davis County business man. He graHE HAS owned several duated from Davis High and well-know- received his BS degree In chemical engineering from the U. of U. He did post graduate work at the University of California and attained his masters degree in chemical engineering at Berkely, Calif. He moved to Utah and started the Holbrook Co. in Ogden in 1955. He moved his business to Kaysville in 1979. The family lived in Roy prior . to moving to Fruit Heights where they lived for 15 years. They now reside in north Farmington. While in Fruit Heights he served as mayor and president of the Kaysville Rotary Club. He has served many leadership positions in his church and was a bishop of the Lakeview Ward in Roy. He was a member of the stake presidency in the Kaysville East Stake. THE HOLBROOKS have a wealth of memories to share with their friends through their flying, np THE KAYSVILLE' WEEKLY REFLEX 197 ,B' North Main St, Layton, Utah 84041 Phone Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Seconder Postage Paid atLaytoft Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year Out Of State 5.50 per year Overseas Subscription 15.00 Payable In AArance |