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Show i V.fKiY ftf FUX-0A- I rt DEM JOURNAL, JUNE 19, 1989 V15 'in.ry '1 Jeff Hickman To Attend Convention In Georgia CimJJ IJ3- - fV.J 4 fertiMH laJatuul he ihJir itwiifj wall r8 ita con arrJ 4 It O tend M M reap h that I4 t! (WOfSe i benefit .W4 ukc , sJwoU CMhffHiJui i? 09 l (uf tfcijiUval lru lOl lie upfNe-- l 14 ) be fin . N inteiea a the woikingtb t4 fu4 cepfig ttnJre the ni in urn id M la ihM tie Ual toJuiiffel It hf'pxe him in hi wJiifctful He wocfil cihk lt-V (hue organization that hate cimint ie4 dona him 14 the Immh u help 14 4 ruu-- eumeniiuo m d (i , ITO IWr aunaium rfijoy a taty meal IN GARDENS Each jrear town May to June the Division of 38iiJUfc Re- sources receive the county. MANY RESIDENTS new I . to the area have never expert-cnec- d the problem encountered with trying to raise a gar-dv- n. crop or ornamental plant in an area which ha a much wildlife interaction a the county hat. Deer are probably the number one caucc of complaint and a few suggestions on how to deal ith deer and resulcn-tihouving area i in order. The first route to take once it become evident that deer are eating plant it to employ repellents. These are cither applied to the vegetation being eaten or along avenue of entry into the jproperty. al County gwUm. constant human presence ts a! best only marginal in success. Under extreme circumstance damage, the entire property should be fenced wuh a deer of economic proof fence 78 f preventing DAVIS COUNTYS deer herd is still Cjuite high in numbers and it ts because of this residential and orchard con- dent is nuisance animal such a skunk and racoons. Problems arise from these animals rummaging around in garbage can or domestic pet food or the obnoxious smell. flict that liberal hunts have been and w dl be recommended in order to minimire future problems. Dud seem to be nest on the birds seem to enjoy scratching up newly planted seeds as THIS IS a difficult problem Crow-Chc- America tVICAl traveled to Brigham Young University for the state competitions of various vocational areas offered by that particular club. LEADERSHIP competitfor the were also held purpose of strengthening future inductrial leadership and helping the students feel a great need for their service in ion so that food scents are not allowed to lure the animals to the residence. Skunks and racoon may be killed or trapped w ithout license as long as local city Firearms ordinances are obeyed. Racoons are shy of food. to avoid. On April 23 24. the Bountiful High Sthoul section of the Vocal nmol Industrial Club of A LOT OF hcaJache can be avoided by some simple practice like keeping garbage covered and air tight list of concerned residents. Pheasants, quail and other a repel- lent produced by Borderland Products Inc. can be mixed with seed when planted and seems to inhibit bird damage to corn or possibly other large seeds. State and local laws of all Erohobit the shooting the ferra; pigeon, starling and house sparrow and these only when not in viola- the industrial world. White attending the convention, Jeff Hickman, who is treasurer for the BHS section, large dogs but skunks are pretty much invincible because of obvious reasons. Employment of any of the WAREHOUSER has just marketed a new product called Repel which is supposed to be effective. The repellent Hut--. dcr is available at the Steve Re-- : gan Co. in Salt Lake City. tion of city firearms ordi... In addition, Engh Floral and nances. Poisoning is dangerCarden Center in Salt Lake ous and prohibited, ,, City has a repellent called Sci-- i.- i. .Again, placing the houseeace Rabbit and Deer Repel-hold pet near the damage area l ' fcnt. may alleviate some of the ' :i HOWEVER, ITS effective-- . problem. The last solution is to ness is unknown at this time. bait or provide exposed grains Another repellent which often or feed for the birds so that works is made by combining they eat the bailed feed instead 3 of the seeded areas. Large tablespoons of sticker into one gallon of water plus two quantities of corn or wheat : tablespoons of either tabasco, sprinkled around the periFranks Hot or Louisiana hot meters of damaged areas sauce. Sticker may be proves helpful. obtained at either of the two comONE PHEASANT can eat previously mentioned " 1 approximately a fourth cup of panies. If repellents do not work, try corn per day. Seagulls and chaining the pet dog with his robins can be problems to fruit house close to the damage growers and loud noises or ireviously mentioned repel-enfor deer may prove helpful for skunks and racoons. . 2-- entered into the leadership compctions in an area of prepared speech and achieved the first place medal in that particular area for the second consecutive year. ts MOST WILDLIFE competition seems to occur in housing areas which are on fringe areas JEFF IS now preparing to attend the 1980 United States Skill Olympics and Leadership competitions with other first place winners in Atlanta, Ga. on June Jeff is a 1980 graduate from with open fields or thickly wooded canyons. When a family moves from a tight residential. area surrounded by houses to a more open area such as is found along some of the creeks or hillsides, some foresight and consideration to 23-2- 8. Bountiful High School. In the past, he has been actively involved with the VICA club and also served as a reporter and treasurer for the club. He has been actively involved in the forensic and debate programs and has achieved high success. possible wilflife competition needs to be given. Many home owners that live high on the hillsides have practically given up the idea of growing gardens because of the constant harrassment by HIS SPEECH deals with animated characters and expert- - wildlife who had already staked the area out First. Hillings Went Through The Year That Almost Has By DAVE WIGHAM One could BOUNTIFUL say that his past year in boys ' sports at Viewmont was the year that almost was. The Vikes almost won the state baseball title, they almost got into the state basketball finals to name a couple of almosts. t.y J( UNFORTUNATELY though for them thfe world doesnt count on the almosts. r Things looked bright to start the year as the Vikings were optimistic about their football As the season wore on , team. though and the injuries hit that word almost kept popping up : more and more' .(j lull! I'1 COUNT THE games that the Vikes almost won and youll see why this word is connected so much with them. They gave West more than they wanted before almost winning, Boun- tiful had a tough time leading only 0 with less than three minutes to go, they had Highland on the ropes only to loose tin the final minuze then finally 3-- ,'they almost knocked off South. Players like Frank Putnam, Brian Skid,! Steve Knighton, more, Brad Leavitt, Craig .Young, Kevin Freestone, Make Flake, Scott Barlow and Brent Carlson will be gone next year but others that will be back with experience are and Kyle Morrell, Rod Barlow ..others. THE CROSS country team was well coached by Lynn Dubois and their hard work showed up with a seventh Curt place in the state meet. Harri-- . Ives, Wally Ford, Matt Ranson, John Openshaw and for the dy Goodrich all ran well team with some returning to improve that finish this next The basketball team then combined youth and experience to come up with a great year in which they tied for the rivregion championship with al Bountiful. Seniors Paul Hansen, Rich Downs, Mike Dolder, Brad Gibson and Scott Barlow combined with juniors Kyle Morrell and Norm Par- rish and sophomore John White to form one of the top ball clubs in the state. ONCE THIS group got into the tournament they made their way into the semifinals by downing their first two opponents without much trouble. But then a cold first quarter was their downfall as the Vikes lost to American Fork. The following day they lost to Provo to place sixth but with three starters back things look good for this year. The swimming team had a good year placing third in region with Evan Fisher, Robert Yancey, Dave Park and Gregg Evans leading the way. In wrestling James Larkin was a state champion while Craig Cook was second, Kevin Freestone was fourth and Kevin Ball was sixth. THE spring the baseball team was as good as ever as the Vikes won the region title and then lost in the state championship game to American Fork. LN Russ Cannon and Brian but Skidmore were others like Steve Knighton, Frank Putnam, Mike Cook, Mike Barnett, Grant Larry Smith, Kyle Morrell and Mike Willis all Hep-wort- h, played well. SOCCER WISE the Vikes were third in league action and then knocked out of the state event by Jordan, top players were Ken Rozema, Craig Cook, Brandon Johnson, Royal Smith, Don Brough and ' ' At natives who have worked businessman, speak on real estate investments. MR. I01.KMAN tnJieated that he has alaays found income properly to more to his liking than undeveloped land. The principles of low down m ment coupled with leveraging operate to maximize return to the investor. Apartments have become less attractive as an investment in recent years. Today the purchase price for an apartment development averages 1 1 time gross rents. In the past the cost was much lower. MR. FALKMAN now invests primarily in motels. Motels can be bought for live times gross or less. The major consideration in buying real estate is location. He finds that real estate outside the Salt Lake and Ogden areas are better buys because the demand in outlaying areas is less and prices are lower. The current real estate market is a buyers market. By next year at this time Mr. Falkman expects that the situation will be reversed. He believes that the best investment for the small investor today is single family dwellings. together al the Wcher Uain Job Corpv center in 38 cber Ca nyon for nearly ten years and have been with the job corps program since its inception. Clayton is the administrative ollker white Ruth is ihe nurse. Both of them bring many years of varied experience to their roles in help250 ing meet the needs of some attendyoung men and women skill. ing the cnctcr to gain a AFTER HIGH school, he worked in a Portland. Ore. cannery, was drafted and served a a military policeman during World Ware II and has tried his hand as a carpenter and gas station attendant. Butin 1947 his lifewas about to take a turn as he took a job in the Water and Power Resources Serv ice of the Bureau of Reclamation, w orking out of his hometown in Rcdficld. S.D. HIS SERVICE included working with the S.D. NationGuard and time in Colorado al and Alaska. Things were pretty rugged in Alaska." he recalls, as he worked to phase out a regiment near Anchorage prior to the 49th state's entry into the union in 1959. Along the way he served as fire marshall, safety officer, topographer and crew chief. That came to a brief halt in 1959 when he suffered a stroke. But it wasnt long before he was back at it. SIX YEARS before, he met a hospital superintendent of nurses. She has served as head nurse at hospitals ranging from 60 to 150 beds, but it was her love of still get excited abbaseball out the World Series,) she says that led her to her husband. They met at a baseball I his wife, who was f game. Along the way, she stopped to raise two children. But she kept her hand in the health field, including writing of the first health manual for the JEWELERS FATHER-SO- N Bureau of Reclamation Job Your eyes arent playing tricks on you at Bakers Jewelry in Layton. Father Dale and son Paul Baker both are there ready to provide your jewelry and watch needs. Cancer Take a Swing at cancer with the 12th annual Virginia Whiton ney Memorial Golf Contes, Ladies Day, Tuesday June 17 and Saturday June 21. The contest will be held at Valley View Golf Course, East and Layton, 2501 E. Gentile, at 70 other courses across the . state, reported Helen Hall contest chairman at Valley View. A NEW set of irons will be awarded to participants who on a decan sink a A tee e hole. signated shot inside a chalked circle radius will win with a ten-fothree new balls for every dollar donated to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Fred W. (Edith) state Virginia Whitney contest chairman, said money raised will help support the screening clifree colon-rectnics for both men and women sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Last year 554 cervical cancer screening clinics across the state examined over 16,600 women. THE CONTEST is named for the Utah golfer who lost her life to cancer. hole-in-o- par-thre- al Lton eae fur Clay ion and Ruih Huf lehng. a pair of South Dakota ifjj 'i Swing Fairc-loug- , The Km am Club of l v ton mertmg at the Valley View Rcoaurant for their regular Saturday morning breakfast meeting heard Nuk I oik nun. (I THE JUNIORS at the school have alot of talent, as do the sophomores, and they would like to shake the almost syndrome. This coming year could be a good one for Viewmont. Take SOUTH Ulur- u- II 4i N hard enough to ts e ttthff a a tiSCslul bubais4 and wife team in "elf hours, mush less wotk under the some roof. BUT HCII has been the , Garth LeCheminant. Tennis was an up sport as Rod Horton, Rich Down and Troy Gardner helped to place second in region. Horton then went on to win the state title in singles. A BjlOMBiyJIJtKtt Layton Salt Lake City may iscue a temporary permit to kill some of ihe ollcndmg buds. Of a general concern to resi- jyj j Addresses lu. the U.S. I ish and WitJhfe Service in feet high. eiinPCCQCIll DUUUCOOrUl Falkman In area. Deer thy away from d.v At last rewtf and the only sure mean numerous wdJUfe complaints from Indiho are raising par-de-n viduals or have juvt moved into , Atbn-14- KnhoiJ S 'V2 t n cpri felly h, Dale H. Baker, of Bakers Jewelry in the Ft. Lane Shopping Center, Layton, is now a certified Bulova Quartz technician as a result of completing an intensive seminar and timeexam on quartz-base- d pieces, conducted by the Bulova Watch Company, Inc., a major American marketer of fine quality timepieces. MR. BAKER, commented, is open to all watchmakers and jewelers interested in keeping on top of the latest developments in that the program quartz technology. Haying this background is essential. Many sales people, responsible for selling quartz watches, are unable to set them or change the batteries; there- fore, there is a growing need to skilled professionals to serve all members of the public who purchase quartz watches. Mr. BakBASICALLY, er, added, There are three types of quartz watches: The analog quartz watch with dial and hands; the analog-digitwatch with dial, hands and digital readout window; and the solid-stat- e digital watch with a digital readout window al only. consumer an accuracy to within It should be All offer the in-u- noted that fresh power cells of the correct type are essential to the efficient operation of all these watches. BULOVA HAS made significant advances since their U.S. introduction of the world's the first electronic watch Bulova Accutron tuning-for- k watch in 1960. The mechanism in this time- piece replaced the balance wheel and employed a miniatu- which virized tuning-forbrated at 360 times a second, offering the consumer an accuracy to within 60 seconds a month. k in-u- THEN, IN 1970, Bulova was the first watch marketer to intimetroduce the quartz-base- d piece in the United States. A tiny bar of quartz crystal keeps time by vibrating 32,768 times a second and ofers an accuracy to within 60 seconds a year. Now, Mr. Baker, noted, Bulova offers more than 200 styles of quartz watches alone, for both men and women. in-u- THESE QUARTZ seminars are being conducted throughout the country by a team of Bulova instructors. Mr. Baker attended the course in Salt Lake City. Corps program. IN FACT, the Job Corps has been their life for 16 years, and they helped pioneer efforts in California and Washington. Both of them cant say enough for the program. As Clayton says, Money isnt the number one thing. There are some personal to see a kid achievements with nothing (achieve). We had one student in California who had an 8th grade education. Today he is an engineer and never wouldve had the opportunity (without Job Corps). Another today is a Baptist minister. There are many other successes. RUTH ECHOED those success stories but said it can take a lot to get there. Youve got to care an awful lot (about the students). It takes a special kind of caring. In some ways they would be completely You really have to care about an individual. In fact, theres plenty to do and no neet to wait to be asked, he said. You dont have to wait to be asked. The kids are number one. 1 dont intend to retire this year or next (although he could). Im a very serious diabetic but Ive been able to maintain it and havent taken a day of sick leave in five years. THE TWO became so involved in Job Corps their children were practically raised Clayton nJ Ituth lluftrling M la out uf t!rir Lira for Ih4 (YatMiltitj rnak uh t IQ r4rs 11 hast? St Wffklt'4 togrthrf It fiMfTViif f latau4i ilia! ttiral Doth at wutk 4tl at (" lm, wt tl . Mr, Hufifln Tunis wmks Iftctr 4s a tNaru4 14 Topeka. 4J the envy of the program, It started wuh If curves pet tsue Ka4-u- i, and has grown to MO.wrty vut'Kiit-c- r recently added w Tel Aviv. Ivracl, In addition ioefsmg as center nurse. Mrs, Hufieimg has espanded the medwal program to msludc a dental treatment l!a while dUushtrf Mof An4 W pursuing studs 14 (HI t hull counselling al Soil Lake C itys Uesimmvirf College, Ihe Huticlmgs ate probaMy the oUeu hioturvJ sulc team m Job Corps, when he was named as conversation olfncr anJ she was appointed as the first regivtered nurse in the entire piugtam. they wmked al the Lewiston. Cali- f- center until all CaliJoinia operations were phased out. I1F. W AS then appointed as assistant director at the Mars-mI Jaho center but w hen the chance came to transfer to 3k Basin in 1971. they grabbed it. 33 ith w ife Ruth steadily at his side pros idmg the medical attention to the students. Mr. Huftclmg has performed a safety otficer. corpsm.in supers isor and counselor before taking his present post as administrative officer. And while the going hasnt the pair always been easy literally helped build some of the early center employing hammer and nails to get things going. Mr. Huftclmg strongly believes in what hes doing is an understatement. TO ME, Job Corps has been the salvation of the youth of America. How can you put a dollar or cents v alue on that? An as his wife points out. many of the corps members might have gotten into deep trouble, eventually, had they not received a helping hand from Job Corps. AND MR. Huftcling isn't afraid to advertise the center or program either. He prepares a monthly newsletter that is program involving area and a new agreement has just been maJe with a clinic to provide additional medival treatment not avail- s. for studems, able CONSIST LNTLV, 38 cber Basin has had the best tJob ReCorpi Health program in of Ihe for Derailment $ gion Labor. Its called outstanding. she says proudly. In aJdition to their work, which takes up may be 1 2 hours a day. the couple are active members of the Community United Methodist Church m Washington Terrace. AND ALTHOUGH theyre together so much, things al- ways seem toclivk.Wencser I get sick of each other. guess that one as down can this go really work. We sharenev-at home and at work. Wese er had a serious argument. And her husband agrees. "Well never go to bed mad at each other. We never have. ALL IN all. "life has been awfully good to us. We started on the ground floor (in Job Corps) and here in Job Corps the friends you make are lasting (such as Center Director Ted Larson). I dont think theres any other place I could work. Mrs. Huftcling says. With people as devoted as that, how can Job Corps help but succeed. Rasmussen Elected As State Commander Ann Ann Rasmussen of 1041 West 800 North. Clinton, was elected to the position of state commander for the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary at the DAV State Convention held June 12 through 14 in Logan. She has held almost every unit and state office during the past 12 years. THE OTHER recently elected state officers include: senior vice commander. Brenda Sorenson of Providence; first jr. vice commander, Shel-l- e Aikens of Ogden; second jr. vice commander, Marlene Peaslee of Layton; chaplain, Dixie Graham of Salt Lake Cit-adjutant, Beth White of Ogden. Also elected were treasurer, Berthele Jackson of Salt Lake City; judge advocate, Florence Valgaardson of Provo; patriotic instructor, Francis Chavez of Layton; ways and means, Edith Pharr of Layton. ANN WAS installed by jr. past nation commander, Flor J. R. ence Valgaardson of Provo. She will serve in this capacity for one year and will travel ex- tensively through Utah. Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico and to the National Convention that will be held in Hawaii. Later in the year, she will travel to the DAV National Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. Those attending the state DAV Convention from the Davis County Chapter and Unit 14 were Fred and Francis Chavez, Ernest and Marlene Peaslee, Charles and Edith Pharr, Orlando and Ann Rasmussen, Glen Stuart, Ralph Price, Ken and Vivian Jackson. A NUMBER of members from the Davis County Chap- ter and auxiliary were awarded citations for outstanding work in the DAV. Those receiving citations were Ann Rasmussen, Fred Chavez, Orlando Rasmussen, Dawn Pharr, Edith Pharr and Charles Pharr. Hart Receives UPRR Appointment James R. Hart, the of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Layton of Layton, was recently appointed superintendent ol Union Pacific Railroads Utah Division with headquarters in Salt Lake City. HE SUCCEEDS W.A. Ridge who has been moved to the superintendent of the railroad's Kansas division.. Mr. Hart started working for the UPR in 1953 working in Ogden and then transfering to Clearfield in 1970, where he worked as assistant trainmaster. Later, he worked as the terminal trainmaster in Salt Lake City and by 1972 was the assistant terminal superintendent in Salt Lake City. I THE HART family left Utah in 1974 when Mr. Hart became the terminal superintendent in Omaha, Neb. By 1977 he had worked up to the position of assistant superintendent of the Nebraska Division. In his new position, he will be in charge of the UPs operations from Las Vegas, Nev. to McCammon, Ida. The family hopes to move to Salt Lake City soon, dmg |