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Show t I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 4. 1981 By MARK D. MICKELSEN - JJJL.IE ANN BROWNE BRODY WILLARD COOK The burBOUNTIFUL den of impending energy shortages might be lessened somewhat if Wasatch Front officials can get together and share conservation ideas, a spokesman for Western Sun told the Wasatch Front Regional I " - Council Thursday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating first birthdays this week are two today including Julie Ann Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Browne of 2587 N. 1450 E. in Layton and Jennifer Ellen Dunford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunford of 695 E. 150 S. in Kaysville. Looking forward to Friday celebrations are Robert H. Kendall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall of 1120 S. State in Clearfield and Cody James Yeoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeoman of 2115 N. 250 W., No. 3, Sunset. With birthdays fresh in memory from late last month are Andrew Lance Wakefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lance Wakefield of 292 Dixie Drive in Layton, whose birthday was Feb. 21; Haley Hunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hunting of 393 N. 5000 West, in West Point, whose day was Feb. 25 and Brody Willard Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Cook of 507 W. 2700 S. IN Ashlee JaNee Syracuse, whose birthday was Feb. 26. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Dent, 966 E. Country Rd.. Fruit Heights, Feb. 6. MS. DEGIORGIO JOAN DEGIORGIO, speaking before representatives of five Utah counties, alikened energy short falls to a can of worms no one wants to open. As an arm of the U.S. Department of Energy, Western Sun is one of four solar research and development oper- ations located strategically throughout the nation. ASIDE FROM the marketing and commercial development phases of the operation, Ms. Degiorgio said Western Sun is responsible for developconservaing energy-relate- d tion programs which are sub- city and county officials have hired energy coordinators and set up energy task forces to study possible conservation methods. county she approached the WFRC with a Better Parent Fair" governments WFRC questioned the cost of the program, asking Ms. Degiorgio to dilineate between theirs and the federal governments involvement. in States. She said the plan does not require a great deal of money, but allows the dissemination of important ideas relating to energy. new forms of energy and vitalizing old ones. She pointed out that in other sectors of the United States, MONDAY, March 9, menu No. 26 - batter fried fish with tartar sauce, French fries with catsup, vegetable salad, hot rolls with butter, choice of fruit, Snickerdoodles, 'h pint milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high - hamburger, French fries with catsup, dessert, 'h pint milk. Tuesday, March 10, menu No. 27 - chicken fried steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered peas, hot rolls with butter, doughnuts, choice of fresh fruit, 'h pint milk. -- ASHLEEJANEE DENT JENNIFER ELLEN DUNFORD self-estee- MONDAY, March 9, menu No. 26 - Salisbury steak with mushroom gravy, baked potato, buttered carrots, cracked wheat roll with butter, strawberry shortcake with topping, 'h pint milk. Kindergarten snack, tiny roll and milk. Tuesday, March 10. menu No. 27 - corn dog with catsup and mustard, tator gems, tossed salad with dressing, chilled peaches, peanut butter fin- gers, Vi pint milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. FRIDAY, March 13, menu No. 30 - lasagna, crisp spring salad with dressing, French rolls with butter, chilled applesauce, ranger cookies, 'h pint milk. Choice, high school burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high - foot long hot dogs, French friee with catsup, dessert, 'h pint milk. Physician Is Named About Your Home DR. JACOBSEN grew up in Wasatch County (Heber City area) and is married to the former Marilyn Dean who grew up in Midway, also in Wasatch County. They are the parents of seven children. He attended the University of Utah and Wake Forest University in Winston-SaleN.C. He served his internship at LDS Hospital and residency in North Carolina and completed five years of surgery training. He has been affiliated on a fulltime basis with Tanner Clinic for seven years. , WAKEFIELD CODY JAMES YEOMAN small roll and milk. FRIDAY, March 13, menu No. 30 - enchiladas with melted cheese, shredded red apple wheels, boiled raisin cookie and Vi pint milk. Kindergarten snack, apple piece and milk. Thursday. March 12. menu No. 29 - roast beef, whipped potatoes with gravy, vegetable sticks, whole wheat roll with :V' t Four key HILL AFB civilians here are being rotated as part of the Air Force Logistics Command total logist. ician" concent. THE FOUR are all senior in the employees at the base . The moves are grade ofGS-15part of a career broadening program for top civilians. Val Lofgreen, the executive assistant to Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy, commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, is being Navireassigned as chief of the PhotoInstruments, gation Devices graphic and Training Division, Directorate of Maintenance. He will lead the 1,500 member civilian and military organization responsible for repair, maintenance and modification strument, training devices and photographic technologies. His division is also responsible for maintenance of the Minute-ma- n Intercontinental Ballistic Missle and all air combat missiles. HE REPLACES Jack C. Price, who will become deputy chief of the Aircraft Division in the Directorate of Mainte- nance. This 2,000-memb- civilian and military organization is responsible for operation of industrial shops accomplishing maintenance, repair, modification, storage and reclamation of Air Force aircraft. The shops apply production management techniques from the engineering, scheduling DR. JACOBSEN has served as chief of surgery at Davis North Medical Center in fifjUPS Of Mil Clap II The towering naval figure of World War II in the American Navy was Admiral Chester Nimitz. Nimitz was born on Feb. 24, 1885, at Fredericksburg, Tex. As a youngster he leaned toward West Point but won an appointment to the Navy Academy at Annapolis in 1901. . AFTER graduation in 1905, Nimitz was sent to China; and though he asked for duty aboard battleships, he was assigned to submarines. In the First World War he served on the staff of the commander of the submarine force in the Atlantic, and was commended for wartime service. By 1939, he was an admiral commanding the largest and most powerful naval force ever assembled. The Navy began World War II badly prepared and with torpedoes. Though the Japanese won many of the early naval engagements, the U.S. Navy gradually emerged during 1942 and early 1943 as the more effective fleet. SUBMARINES of the U.S. Nimitzs old specialNavy ity were outstanding and did more than air power or surface units to strangle the economy of Japan. But air and surface forces were also brilliantly util- ized; the architect of this memorable American triumph was Chester Nimitz. and chief of the Bureau of Navigation in Washington, already considered to be second in the Navy only to Admiral Harold Stark. Following the Pearl Harbor disaster, he was sent to that Pacific base (Dec. 17, 1941) to take command of the Pacific fleet. Sly Husband Mert: "Id like to get a divorce. My husband and I just dont get along." Gert: Why dont you sue him for incompatibility? Mert: I would, if I could catch him at it. HE SERVED there tor the rest of the war, eventually , fr W:--- ' 1 -' - 1. N ' vV'. - tr v -- V - jV- - ft Check the refrigerator to see if the door shuts tight place strips of paper between the seal and jam of the door, close if the strips come the door out easily, the seal is too loose. V HV- - , f - I V and inventory control disciplines to insure a cost effective operation. The division also manages the flight test program and transient alert function for the Ogden Air Logistics Center. HIS PREDECESSOR, William A. Vincent, will become deputy director of the Plans K V, and Programs Directorate. .1. v That organization is responsi- ble for administrative and management functions relating to plans, programs, research studies and logistics readiness for Ogden Air Logistics Center. Replacing Mr. Lofgreen will be Maxie Roman, former deputy director Plans and 1 1 . Reassigned At Hill AFB in- M He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, tb ' Top Civilian Employees of Air Force equipment in let- tuce, buttered carrots, crisp , ANDREW LANCE milk. Kindergarten snack, peas, carrot sticks, corn bread with butter, chilled pears, : pint milk. Kindergarten snack, box of raisins and milk. Late winter is the time to apply a zinc spray to the leaves of citrus. When frying with butter put a few drops of cooking oil in the pan first and the butter wont bum. Layton, and is past president of the hospitals medical staff. ROBERT A. Jacobsen, a surgeon practicing out of the Tanner Memorial Clinic in Layton, has been named to the post and will oversee activities of the more than society beginning in 1982. Bruce Bertenshaw, also of Fruit Heights and an internist at Tanner, has been naned as secretary for the current year. Dr. Jacobsen is currently acting as vice president while Gary Lower, general surgeon of Bountiful has been named president and Robert F. Bitner of Layton is immediate past president. peanut butter cup, chilled apricots with pineapple, 'h pint II, EACH PTA at the elementary schools will have additional information, flyers and registration forms available for school patrons. It is suggested that preregistration for both parents and children be handled as early as possible so that you are assured of participation in this event. or FOR additional information, call the PERC Center at pressure, first aid techniques, immunizations will be handled -- menu No. 28 - oven fried chicken, rice pilaf, buttered if ties, educational toys, hobbies, etc.), fluoride, blood ON THURSDAY evening, Dr. Glen Jenson, Utah State University Extension Service been named as president-elec- t of the Davis County Medical Society. Choice, high school - burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high - chef salad, hot rolls with butter, dessert, V2 pint milk. ' Thursday, March 12, menu No. 29 - sliced turkey and dressing, whipped potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, crisp apple ring, Parkerhouse rolls h such as foods and nutrition budgeting, family fun (activi A FRUIT HEIGHTS Fruit Heights surgeon has WEDNESDAY, March 11, menu No. 28 - sausage and WEDNESDAY, March agement, parenting helps community resources, etc Particular areas of interest Psychology, University of Utah, will speak on Elementary Menus Elementary school menus for Davis County School District are as follows: can be handled by calling or visiting the PERC Center. Among the many displays and activities, there will be booths on health, family man- - mental health, etc. Booths will be manned by persons having expertise in the various areas of interest. All events will be held at the Monte Vista Center. 70 South 200 East, Farmington. There will be parking both in front and in the rear of the building. re- with butter, sweet potato chocolate cake, 'h pint milk. Choice, high school - burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high - beef sandwich with lettuce, French fries with catsup, carrot and celery sticks, dessert, 'h pint milk. pepperoni pizza, buttered corn, shades of green salad with dressing, apricot crisp with topping, ': pint milk. self-imag- planned and the space available, all children must be pre- n Secondary Schools Choice, high school - burger bar, salad line. Choice, jr. high - hamburger with lettuce and dills, French fries with catsup, dessert, 'h pint milk. IN ADDITION, there will be HOWEVER, BECAUSE of the nature of the activities In addition to the various activities planned, there will be a keynote speaker at both sessions. On Wednesday, Dr. auVictor Cline, a thor from the Department of The WFRC agreed Thursday to study the possibilities outlined by Ms. Degiorgio, but were skeptical about spending any money on the proposal. it." help with communication, ages and stages, discipline, gifted children, and sections on child abuse, registered. WESTERN SUN, however, will remain as a research and development arm of the federal government searching out IN HER endorsement of the plan, Ms. Degiorgio said, It's a lot cheaper to conserve that barrel of oil, than to develop as well. family relationships. The cost of the fair w ill be $2 per family for each evening's activities. Most of the events will be directed to parents and will provide an educational There will be space for a limited number of children and activities will be conducted for them. THIS FAIR will be one of the highlights of the school year and will be a family night of learning and fun. The fair will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 18 and 19, beginning at 7 p.m. WESTERN SUN is offering an informational agency at no charge," she explained, noting that funding for the solar operation is directed by the U.S. Department of Energy. She said if the county-- ide consortium is effective and "if the sharing of information is enough," the operation will likely be disbanded. will discuss strengthening and entertaining evening. Some members of the sug- Menus For Davis Secondary school menus for Davis County School District are as follows: co- sponsored by the Davis Region FT A and the Parent Education Resource Center, is being offered. thousands of dollars in energy costs, she told the council. programs use in other parts of the United states. In studying the western states, Ms. Degiorgio said, We found that not only are some states different" with regard to conservation programs, but local governments in the states are different." In view of the proclamation by Gov. Matheson of March being designated as Be a Better Parent month, a "Be a THE RESULTS of those studies have saved local and gested the use of the entire WFRC council, or any of its interested members. She said the first step in the proposal is to share project information on energy items. Each local or county official would have the opportunity to outline his community's successful or unsuccessful conservation measures. SECONDLY, through Western Sun, information would be provided spelling out other energy-relate- d mitted to the surrounding SPECIFICALLY, proposal aimed at setting up a council of government representatives from the Wasatch Front who could, on occasion, sit down and discuss their own energy conservation methods. In a preliminary study of several surrounding cities, she said, no local government was aware of what the other ones were doing." Parent Fair clheduled ICY ROADS ., y Recent snow storms have caused several hazard areas along the Wasatch front. An oil tanker heading west down Weber Canyon hit a section of ice and jack knifed. No one was hurt and damage to the tanker was relatively minor. Traffic was able to squeeze between the guard rail and front of truck. I I |