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Show i VrfTKtY PtarXOAVtS hf Y.$ JOURNAL, JUNE , 1589 1JQRTH pA',15 IfAPfl, i JUNE , 1580 Named Director Jj! u r?; At Hill imLArs-- ru i LM ti hrrl iifirl 14 diieitjf id N A G .A x. . tywi1 y4l V Me rrft,4 fe kiff Mrt f , rrwss in Jn, Cut, WCfftfJMLM Nren !r.i4f tlO'cr, MitfMt vuve Auguif IN iirJtcvv w ki ae y ifij ( as spry v"rf , J iMKifeje to n;isn very l ih UoAiiJ pl tf M aft! ;.! stilus, litftAI I It4 - IS Wing tif 14 WMSGTHErrmiijvieftd the year two vt bnf-la 1 jO J g 4st the Vfa4ron. pSoit 14 pi s4udiMis euifpd wen in I fMrf (14 fit) 1 liMff VpaaJrun and tasiical Filter lie cutm) ffVtXuttX ILiS td he State Wins Major Court Decision On Antelope Island cm jl flLooaiT p) ASTFIOPF ISLAND lwi( 4 k u Mi wm a atsMf (Mil 04 (4 fvfi Kxfl4 AnrLf4 lU4 1 a 1W blTOUMkiNiVJ a major decision because cUifli tNy, im, wtm IkCfHI tiWIt Ji Je I, JVmrt lun&4 itu IN sioc can occupy in hUnJ if ?(( 14 puriha 04 Dwt?) ttiaml aJ fiml rijku i i4 Utlf I a M l4 04 MS 14 l p4(u4 (4 PW4f 14 C4M rt rmrs i4 warn l,' Uklil. W,(hk.u( ami A?Jy. auumri I 04roic s4 IN hiaal, IN Bast oi lk ptiismifa k4 IN 4X441 irfiiL BWXTa I aftJ " rani m through your county 4-- office. ALL YOUt child need it a leader. With a few mmutci a week of your lime and our program, w e can pun together and give your child not juti fun. but a great feeling of and achievement. Some activities coming up are Lagoon Day, 4-- Camp. A new nfle program it in the making along w ith cook ing, sewing, krafts, cake de corating, gardens and many more fun projects. PICK IT your phone and give us a call. Our number is M7-2I . ask for Susan. Loyd, Norma, Frankie or Cay. Childbirth is one of the many areas young profile can pursue as part of the program offered in Pa vis County. Horst-maashi- HORSEBACK RIDING 4-- H Foaming Runways but seven bases beginning July I. A RECENT , computer study and analysis of selected mishap reports, conducted by the Air Force Inspection and Safety Center at Norton AFB, Calif., determined the effects of foam versus no foam use. The analysis reviewed 292 mishaps which occurred dur-- : ing 1968 through 1978. Of these mishaps, 134a'rcraft landed on a foamed surface with the re-- . maining 158 aircraft landing on unfoamed runways. THE STUDY concludes that no loss or saving of lives can be contributed to the use or nonuse of foamed runways. No fatalities resulted from the 292 aircraft mishap landings. The study also determined that the probability of fire, providing the aircraft remains on the runway, is essentially the same. Other damage to the aircraft was also determined to be the same on both foamed and unfoamed runways. WHEN DECLARED emergency landings were accomplished on a foamed or unfoamed runway, pilots with sufficient time to reduce or balance fuel loads, landed safely in either case, according to the Air Force study. Aircraft received about the same amount of damage. The psychological effect of foam also appears to have no difference. The Air Force will save approximately $650,000 annually by eliminating run way foaming. The decision reduces associated maintenance costs and enables aircraft to be put back into service sooner, as aircraft engines ingesting protein foam must be re- moved, cleaned and inspected before flight. THE SEVEN bases supporting C-- 5 aircraft which will continue using foam for runways are Travis AFB, Calif.; Altus AFB, Okla.; Dover AFB, Del.; Ramstein AB, Germany; Hickham AFB, Hawaii; Clark AB, Philippines; and Yokota AB, Japan. The origin of foaming a runway in preparation for an emergency landing of aircraft with gear failures is not exactly known. However, during the Korean conflict, the practice of spreading a layer of foam on the runway surface evolved. BandonJune 17, 1980at8p.m. in the Layton High School Auditorium. Price of admission is $5 per family or $ 1 .50 per person. Tickets can be obtained through local churches or civic groups aod at some local the band participated in the Western Regional Convention of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. They gave concerts in Ogden and Salt Lake City and took a concert tour that included perform- ances at Zions, Bryce and Grand Canyon National Parks. stores. THE CONCERT is sponsored by the Layton Civic Arts it Association, a group organized by Layton non-prof- Mayor Lewis G. Shields and : the city council to promote cultural activities in the commun- -' ity. Mrs. Erma Whitesides is the chairman of the associa-- . tion. The Northern Utah Honor Band was organized in the fall of 1975 for the purpose of making a goodwill concert tour of Europe during the Bicentennial year of 1976. Countries the IN THE summer of 1978, this outstanding band again toured Europe. They will leave June 15 for their third European concert tour that will include at least nine concerts in major European cities. The band has been selected by the Utah Rual Arts Consortium as one of its performing groups and will perform throughout the state during the late spring and early summer of 1980. AT THE request of the performing members of the band, the group has continued under GREGG I. Hanson, the musical director and conductor, received his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Michigan where he studied under William D. Revelli. He is the son of Fay Hanson, a nationally recognized authority on comet and season. trumpet pedagogy. During his seven years as Davis High School band director, the high school band be band visited included the Netherlands, Belguim, Lux-embo- rg and Switzerland. the direction of a volunteer board of directors with Gregg I. Hanson as the conductor. During the 1976-7-7 came recognized as one of the nations finest. AW. HANSON joined the faculty at the U. of U. Music Dept, in 1976. Since that time, the U. of U. bands have increased both in number and quality. Besides conducting the U. of U. Marching, Pep and Symphony bands, Mr. Hanson is also director of the Lagoon Show band, a group of high school musicians who perform daily at the Lagoon resort. Gi&uates From Utah Tech. College Two Davis County area residents were among the nearly 500 graduates to receive their diplomas from Utah Technical College on May 29. THE DAVIS area graduates with their majors are Frederick R. Hasler, Sunset, fire science, and Boyd K. Peterson, Layton, instrument repair. Tm glad Friday. its Preparation changed. Even six years ago the main focus of Childbirth Preparation classes was on having a healthy baby, said Francine Swanson, nursing supervisor in the maternity unit at Davis North Medical Center. While we still focus on the healthy baby aspects, other concerns like proper exercising and y weight loss are also stressed. post-bab- May 16. 1980 Glenn and Ginger Anderson, 233 N 1300 E,, Layton, boy Theo and Nancy Larson, 2705 L 1450 N , Layton, Sid May 17. 1980 Melvin and Carmen Stuart, 2143 S. 1000 W cuse, boy Syra- May 18. 1980 CLfton and Michelle Sharrah, 501 N. 1350 W., Clearfield, girl May 19. 1980 Rodney and Loretta Park, 2072 S. 2000 W Syracuse, girl Daniel and Jann Moss. 2967 W. 300 N., West Point, boy Steven and Debbie Brinkerhoff, 680 N. Main , KaysviHe, boy A-l- L 1st S., Kaysville, todays pregnant mothers are encouraged to reduce their salt intake; not too long ago such mothers would have been told to completely eliminate salt. THE COURSES also stress the role of the father in the birth, both as a sympathetic partner during pregnancy and as a knowledgeable coach during labor and delivery. More than 90 percent of fathers enter the delivery room at Davis North to view the birth of their child. We encourage all expec- tant parents to register and attend the classes, said Mrs. Swanson. Women who have had several children previously will also find the classes helpful since they tend to forget from one pregnancy to another. And theres also a lot of new research. EARLY pregnancy classes k sesare taught in a sion beginning with the first Thursday of each month. (Due to the July 4 and July 24 holidays, the session for July has been cancelled). The next full session begins Aug. 7. The class, helpful to women in the third to seventh month of pregnancy, covers a wide variety of topics: Growth and development of the baby; disfour-wee- comforts (and alleviation of such discomforts) of the at (t. Ni'l , fdj May 21. 1980 the fetus through the first month. A second class. Childbirth Preparation, begins in the eighth month of pregnancy and deals with breathing ex- ercises, a tour of the hospital exdelivery unit, muscle-ton- e ercises, anatomy and physiology, the husband's involvement in the delivery and labor umf and common .concerns about what to expect. THE CLASSES are held in sessions on either David and Jill Mikesell, 1239 N. 1200 E., East Layton, boy May 23. 1980 William and Kathleen Everts, 1188 N. 200 E., Layton, girl May 26. 1980 Sidney and Vicki Thayne, 301 N. Main No. 65, Layton, boy Veloid and Karen Smith, 1 153-29t- h St, Ogden, boy Leonard and Deloras Pecht, 2646 W. 6050 S., Roy, girt Wayde and Cathy Wilcock, 1436 Marilyn Drive, Layton, boy Kirk and Alisa Pace, 214 S. 375 E, Clearfield, boy May 28, 1980 LaVell and Carol Chadbum, 1378 E. 300 N., Layton, boy six-we- Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays. This class requires a $25 fee, refundable if the parents deliver at Davis aet. TmkrklttlfrtJsNtdf-trLfcnun a title ict ,n in IN itUnd Ihit area it 4. tu t) d px k nKnit iflh lip of pmp-OM.- improved Nho. Kwimg nurina. camper oundt. pamc areas, bicycle riding paiht. backpacking trail', and only a limned amount of commercial development. Alto, planned m IN paik deif ihc enure iv velopment will he Ihe land it included retioi alum of the old pioneer home on ihe itland. believed lo he one of the oldcti cxitimg homes in the Male THERE it and difference of opinions, about the judge's ruling concerning mineral nghis. Does the slate have to buy the rights, or can the rights be left wuh Ihe owners MEANWHILE, Mill some confusion, while the slate still obtains rights of occupancy to the entire island? It's possible, according lc May 29, 1980 Lyle and Kelly Lee Egbert, 1 676 N. Luke St , Layton, girl Donald S. Coleman, that the state may challenge Judge Palmers decision. ATTORNEY Clyde added that it doesnt seem possible that the Anschutz Corp. of Denver. owners of the island, could carryout mineral explor ation and mining excavations within a state park. Earlier, Attorney Clyde told the court that the island's value would be well over $8 million now that the mineral rights have been included. THIS COMPARES to $3.2 million the State Legislature has appropriated for the purchase of the island plus anothei $1.5 million in federal funds obtained for development ol the island. Previously, the state offered $4.6 million cash for the island and attempted to negotiate a trade of the island for some d land in Emery County. Both offers were rejected by owners of the island. state-owne- Parents may register through their physicians office or by contacting the hospital at 825-956- 1. Assigned Pvt. Terry L. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Carter, Clearfield, recently was assigned as a rifleman with the 36th Infantry in Irch Gons, Germany. CARTER, A 1978 graduate of Clearfield High School en- tered the Army in November 1979. Receives 20 Year Pin Audrey M. Malloy, a Layton resident, has received a 20 year service pin for her work with the federal government. MALLOY IS a supervising maintenance systems analyst in the Directorate of Maintenance who began her career in 1959 as a clerk typist. In Fashion Exciting shades for make-u- HILL ROYALTY HILL AFB Three young women have been selected Hills rodeo royalty to represent the base in the summers community rodeos and the Ogden Pioneer Days parade. p for spring and summer are bright pinks, cool corals and real reds. d for Ctrantioii and dc tchipnxnl suh mkH fotihiiet Assistant Attorney Genera North. NEW RESEARCH has also led to a changing instruction. For instance, pregnant women were once told that 15 pounds was a realistic and healthy weight gain: today that figure has been raised to 25 pounds. AaJ a far MiWhhi it niairiiwJ, IN tHff it Hi'l Ur at Layton, girl A HIGHLIGHT of the class is a new 30 minute color film showing the daily growth of content of the classes has 14 NJwJ Gene and Lucia Hermanson, 204 Darlington Way, labor and delivery are less FIFTEEN YEARS ago only a small percentage of expectant parents attended "birthing classes. And even though the classes became more common in the early 1970's the wnirothfft Lx tome aactttNiiy iniu IN remote aift and tome de tdupmcnl t f pamc Utilt. etc. gjrf mother; diet and nutrition, posture; back and abdominal exercises; father's role and many others. mysterious. i w i wif 4INinok4 IN 6!nl a4 IN tft IN kUaJ stoutd N left in ntiuitl eniiionmrni eucri May 20. 1980 Boyd and Marilyn Clayton, 443 LAYTON While the birth of a baby is hardly anything new, the education of the parents has changed drastically and the end result is that Also, The general public is invited to attend a concert presented by the Northern Utah Honor A Break Teacher: "This makes five times I have punished you this week. Now. Billie, what have you got to say? Classes Now Offered traumatic and The Air HILL AFB Force will discontinue the practice of foaming runways for aircraft emergencies at all HE WAS also a recipient of the LSAF nomination for the Harman International trorhy for iro. Billie: I Jim mas a gNMl k5. M ACtYJBDING TO Col. Rad er. the F 14 iv a good all around fighter. 1 1 had to go back again to war my chowe would be in this aircraft. He has flown 24 other aircraft during hi Career. Col. Rider is a command dot with more than 4.500 8 ymg hours, including )4 combat mn worn. I Its decorations and awards include the Distinguished I lying Cross. Air Medal wuh 12 Uuk Leaf Clusters, the Legion of Went and the Air Force Commendation Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster. clf-wor-th 4-- 4 apprufiulrtl jl 74 milium 14 Nj) IN itliitliMiiodif III a title pmk and mrmuiul IN Liirf it puM inrtii itui mm h c4 Mt what art four chd Bus summer? Do they have fun and educational acnv itxt to keep them buty ? 11 not. give your County L tea-suOffice a can and ugn vour child op to a summer or fun IN pud NN4. 14 N 41 t1' the job, A former Joint I tuce duector of the full scale development program, he hs more than fcSJ hours m the PrrtH. bta 0u 11 Mud INI IN fincmitr (tf!t in tiic IN taut fifhit atVrrl 14 IN itlaftJ srj Jr aN muxral IH.i 4 IN w first IN Full I critUim hi tet 4-- H ah,: 6 4 If!-M fiHtftuif f tfihf h ALL PART OF Ml AMmiMUtMAUlN Cmvef uun cWty and NNvet the M :h 1 1 w w m achieve opera tmI ready status on tune. the eoNnel Nwrs a great deal of espmens smh him to rirl4 to flrtfic a nxtiilirf uf 4 H ripen a Lirg? part tf ih the tnquwuv youngbUr. Ariivitt- - range fruit learning tie ruLtary cuuking aru to animat huthandry to the making of txauuful, utrful clothing iirm. Hundred of Ikjvi County ywunpirm art involved in III. a IN vftkma tion Foil still foeiiflue ' 4 IN no tw in RODEO QUEEN Annette Cox is the 19 year old daughter of an aircraft maintenence worker on the base. Her atten Selected as Hill Air Force Base rodeo royalty, are Dana Shelton, left, first attendant; Annette Cox, queen and Lisa Poll, second attendant dants are 16 year old Dana Shelton and 17 year old Lisa Poll. Contestants for the annual rodeo royalty honors are judged on personality, appearance and horsemanship. . was judged tops for appearance and for being most photogenic. Receiving the coveted honor was contestant Roseann Hampton, the 16 year ty old daughter of a master sergeant assigned to the Operational F-1- S COX WALKED away with the shorsemanship and per- sonality awards, w hile Shelton Multi-Nation- al Test and Evaluation ment here. Detach- |