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Show I Kaysville to 'i- t ii "ni'uf t sics-- I A!(.ni v it m I 4 n r nit k iJ t't.iii.asS L.udi i.a 1 1(j Hi ,h VlR V lb tlT XihUii f Su'.is f u. Sti.dJi It. Wl 4i!( M k i !( i? t ACdfUk. to.l 4.1(1 to k J'll f toik 3(i'ii(,ia ti,i,i.r m,irc M M Hint.!. tMiim tit 4i(5 w f I esv k tn 4ii Ml J kltlK if jp M i .(, S(f f tt( flfV ii's Mr t to Ik inftin(tit hem tk r I M lrt m. ' 4 ',K f t4t . Ati nn : i.':iu-.4- Wt'lil 45(J M R He i w3(p4r sttifj to'-it-r l M 4id to A kid to.ri(i.(f 1(44 i tor 4njto(k fMhpuikwf J .i.-(i-t ft f f rdi fctij Mjv IN (tfv.ft(to ill'(iil.s- 1a o. tt Mr 4i(J torn iiiMJliij ,ti pid 13 slr tm 4 J'--e Jttivta .'1144 4rt.lfi t.nH 1 41(1 t to ta 1 H.f kd At.M rf Mf '4ti?'Wk , kill- - to ,W-l-t .!; k.-- 41,41. l 'X Ohd Xlit'd (cSA:.i.t 4d-- dl (' pa ltk torkl ( fpft f sa1 5,4 k JkaiMi .d.i.n Ml m. I- - 4 4.1(5 to.k id a.' - a J $ 4d tod r ntt 5 t 4dm.tmi.4 sla a ! i.cats la'fl tilling ? tno Smtm 5 to-m- da 4i.-mn- d midi a too tod to.a-n.- .a A i. S, a 4.1.5 a lt.(l Si- - V V yr ?' && i " 1ZZ t n n " lif I al(."j"a 4.1.5 too 1 Ai 4o kkisla.V Ji'W'l-'- i W I 1A1 dip iN .1 - ,. ?Tt. . , N w . n JSSsc;; . u, IiSc--'v'l'-. surma to many of the thousand of deer hunter that converged on the Utah mountainside this past weekend. Mark Wayment. t Sunright, of West Point bagged this nice in him was Cottonwood With day morning Canyon. James Massero also of West Point who reported seeing a herd of some 22 elk run past him in that area. Clearing weather brought three-poin- WiVWMV.W.V.V.VAV.VAVWMVMVAVAV.V.VAV.VAV.V.VAV.VAViV.VAVAV.V.V.VAVMVAV.VAV.VAWA mwamv.vav.v.vawmva.vav.vm Cleared Of Murder FARMINGTON The death of a y car-ol-d Weber Basin Job Corps youth more than a year ago remains a mystery after Davis County law officers last week cleared a San Antonio. Texas man of any connection with the 1 6-- alleged crime. ASSISTANT Davis County Atty. Steven C. Vanderlinden said the Texas, man scored very high" in telling the truth when given a polygraph test last weekend. He added that the man would probably not be considered a suspect. The Texas man was questioned in connection with the mysterious death in Septem- ber of 1979 of Clifford Reinecke. of Wichita. Kansas, who was a student at the Job Corps Center when his body was found in a Riverdale, Weber County, canal. He had been missing from the center for eight days. death could have been a result of foul play. Later, however, it was determined that the youth had suffered a fractured cheek, jaw bone and nose and that he could have been assaulted prior to his body being put into student at the center at the same time of Reineckes death. Deputy Sheriff Bud Cox, an expert in polygraph examinations, said that the man "apparently told the truth about having no connection with the death and did not reveal any additional informa- THE DEATH was first ruled accidental when there was no apparent evidence that the the canal. The San Antonio man was a tion." on the economics, the en- gineering and the technology of production so that they will know what kinds of problems they are dealing with as they get into it, stated Dr. Wayne B. Ringer, extension energy program leader, Utah State University. DR. RINGER announced a workshop on alcohol and methane production on the farm scheduled the first part of November. These will aim to provide farmers, livestock producers, and people with the following formation: (1). Processes for in- production of alcohol and methane; (2) Economics of each process. (3) Farm uses of alcohol and methane. (4) Oper- ation and maintenance of equipment and safe storage requirements. (5). Potential uses derived from of the production. (6). Availability of credit to support the of alcohol and methane. THOSE ATTENDING are invited to make input concernreing their interests and needs production lative to on-far- and use of alcohol and methane and the resulting byproducts, Dr. Ringer noted. The workshop will run from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and is scheduled to be held at the Experiment Station, 1817 North. Main, Farmington, on Nov. 10. THE WORKSHOP is being provided through the Cooper- ative Extension Service, cause many of the potential witnessees have moved out of slate. Earlier, a youth from Kansas reportedly told his mother that he was involved in the death of the Job Corps youth. However, a thorough investigation with the suspect failed to reveal further information or connect the youth with the alleged crime. No charges ATTY. VANDERLINDEN said that investigating officers still have only a minimum of facts but that the investigation into the cause of death will continue. Also, the FBI has been assisting in the case be- - Properly Producing Alcohol It's important that people who are considering producing alcohol or methane from farm products be properly informed NEW OPTOMETRIC were filed. ATTY. VANDERLINDEN urged persons who may have information on Reineckes death to contact the Davis County Sheriff s Office or the Davis County Attorneys office. He noted that as many as a dozen persons have been questioned thus far. grb PRESIDENT Dr. Clyde F. Marx, an optometrist at the Layton Visual Center was installed as the president of the Utah Optometrist Association at the annual convention of this association that w as held Sept. 1 1 through 13 at Park City. DR. MARX and his wife. Dorothy live at 1097 Sherwood Drive. Kaysville. They are the parents of four girls. The family is sponsoring an exchange student, Kristen Meyer, this year. A graduate of Carbon High School and Carbon College, Dr. Marx attended BYU and completed his professional Dr. Clyde Marx. Layton Viau.il Center, has Im-President of the Utah Optometric AsiK i.it ion. training at the Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago. IIIS professional involvement includes Diplomat National Boards of Optometry, Fellow American Academy of Optometry, Associate College of Optometrists in Vision En- velopment, member Sports Vision Council; organizer Mountain West Bountifl of Optometry which involves seven western states; presi- dent Utah Optometric Association 1980. Also president Utah Ontometric Association in 1973 and again in 1976; mem ber Board of Trustees of the American Optometric Association 1972-7first sice prev klcnj Utah Optometric Asso- n named the Utah Public Health DR. M4RX serves as a visual consultant for the Clearfield Job Corps Center and the DR. MARX was honored with the Optometrist of the Year award in 1978 and the President's Award in 1979. He is a member of the American Optometric Association, the Utah Optometric Associ- Center. He is a member of the executive board of the Lake Bonneville Council of the Boy Scouts of America. HE F.NJOYS private planes and has an operators license, e also likes antique automobiles. He organized the 1971-7- 2: Utah Optometric Association 1968-7- Weber Basin Job Corps 1. ation, the Davis County Optometric Association. Better Vision Institute. American Public Health Association and Bonneville Chapter of the of Amer- Model T Ford Club ica. dmg Office. Specialists from the University and representatives of the Farmers Home Administration will present the information at the USU, and the State Emergy Dr. Talk By DR. HAROLD B. LIGON An effort is now underway on the part of the American Medical Association, the American Heart Association, and others to acquaint the public with an awareness that many deaths from sudden heart attack can be presented by the lay population. IN AN August, 1980, report in the Journal of the AMA, there was a highly important update on standards and guidelines for Cardiopulmonary (CPR). Since this report was not available to the general public, a few words about this subject in this column would be in order. The fact is, anyone is capable of rendering CPR. And because there are an estimated million heart attacks in this country each year, many in circumstances wherein no doctor is present, it is of vital import- ance that more Americans learn what to do in these l, 650,000 die as a result. More than half of these fatalities take place outside a hospital, and within a period of two hours after the onset of the attack. It naturally follows, then, that although CPR is no guarantee of survival, it can mean the difference between life and death for hundreds of thousands of Americans each year. THEREFORE, the purpose of this series of columns, beginning with this weeks column, is to acquaint the U.S. public with the need for trainig and expertise in CPR. Our desire is to encourage as many readers as possible, and this includes you, to enroll in a CPR course, so many of which are now available in most communities. Your local Red Cross, American Heart Association office, or the nearest hospital, or your doctor, can provide specific information on available CPR courses. emergencies. OF THE million victims of heart attacks each year, about AND THE life you may save could be that of your best friend. EARLY TRAIN Aso-ciatio- secretary ciation One of Lagoons earliest steam-powere- d little trains. Pictures are many of Lagoons employees. L to r, George Davis, engineer; Charley Steed, electrician; Slim or Tall; Dan Alexander, manager; Wilford C. A. 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