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Show I 4 V.fCKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 29. PCaEX-OA- VJS I960 pvy v. SUMMER WORK PROGRAM employee. "The purpose of the program is to enhance the community surroundings and the prog- ving physical surroundings while providing work for young people, the communities of Davis coumy are as well through the Youth Community Conserve-tiiH- t Improvement Program, a ram is working out really well," she says, adding that when rain prevents outdoor work the participants are taken on field trips to various business and educational sites. federally funded work program. PROGRAM Director Erlin-d- a Martinez says the youths SIXTEEN YOLTIIS, are being given a chance to work in these days when jobs are far from plentiful, gain a skill at the same time and receive a wage. Those eligible must meet federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act guidelines and are processed through the Layton and Bountiful Job Service ofTices, says Jill Lehrmann, a program 16-1- 9. have already completed a number of projects throughout the county. In Bountiful, they helped city crews in cleaning streets and trimming trees that were infringing on sidewalks, worked in the city greenhouse and in the municipal recreation center. Farmington and in Clearfield have planted flowers in the municipal building park, placed sand in a playground in a north Clearfield park, are cleaning a Davis County Housing Authority home yard in Clearfield and are working on a Antelope Island mile-lon- g trail. BROKEN DOWN into crews of four or five, a supervisor oversees each crew. In operation since January, some participants attended high e school and worked under the program. It will see expansion this summer, with those wishing further information asked to call Mrs. Mar1 1. tinez at or ext. 382. tb part-tim- 867-22- They did some painting in Lawtoon '' ' ' - .,- Young (aople are able to earn ome money, gain akilU m comjJi-tproject that add beauty and wfety to Dnvi County. Such participant include four piling Kind in a north Clearfield park playground area. They include Hill SheJtra, Tan Minhly, Steve Taggart and Tfacy Morton. Wiih a dual aim of impro- 29.1980 NOOTH PAVt5 LEADER. MAY 295-239- 4 773-780- 0. Mews CtocUtey! VYi,MWMVVVA,VvW'vVWrti5i Completes Training it the name of the game for Laylon't Strong brothers. Since 1972 hum hat played for the Ogden Hockey Association. The next year, hit brother Aaron, followed suite. Aaron hat played for both the Ogden and Salt Like Hockey Airman Bruce R. Meredith, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G. Meredith of 231 East 650 South. Kaysville, hat com- pleted Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. THE AIRMAN, who is at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Hockey Associations. JASON BELIEVES No. 6 it hit lucky number and hat wom No. 6 jersey since he began playing hockey. And six must be his lucky number, because, during the past six years hit team has had a great deal of success. In 1973-7- 4 Jason played for the Ogden Gold Squirts. That year The Golds," were the division champions. Working vent hard that year, Jason received the trophy for Most Improved Player. LN 1974-7Jason played on Heir Game Is l the Ogden Pee Wee team. lo this point Jason PLased offense and defense, but during this state championship terest in Height lifting. I !e par- ticipates in that program at school. defensive plays, during the IN 1973-7Aaron played for the Ogden Blue Mites. Taking home the division trophy and first place. He was team WISHING TO improve and another division first place trophy and spin high scorer. He also received a trophy for best sportsman. In 1975-7Aaron decided be would like to play for Salt Lake City. Transferring from the Ogden Hockey Gub to the Salt Lake Hockey Gub he became a member of the Pepsi game, Jason exibited hit strong ability as a defenseman. Wuh the help of hit excellent teams second five minute sudden death overtime, the Pee Wee's were able to capture the Utah State Champion lute. As a defensive player Jason has developed a very strong slap shot. This slap shot placed the inning goal at one of his league games this year. learn new techniques he attended hockey school in Penticton, Canada last summer. His training paid off, he was named 1979-8Jason is a student at Layton High and has developed an in All-Sta- r. high scorer. In 1974-7- team. They won the Squirt champs That year Aaron made the leagues top ten list for high scorer. In 1976-7His team. Valley Storage, took division first place. In 1977-7- 8 they AIRMAN MEREDITH is a graduate of Westwood High School, Mesa, Ariz. The Layton Sixth Ward held ByDONETAM. 773-497- ; a very successful GATHERUM fund-raisin- g breakfast Saturday morning. Students from the second grade at Hilltop Elementary 6 4i - Julie Clark, who is years old and her brother, Cameron, age 20 months of Albany, Ore. , are spending a month visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook. Parents of the two children are David E. and Diane Shook School and Crestview Elementary School took advantage of the good weather the first part of last week and walked to a near-b- y farm where they saw many farm animals. This is part of the second grade social studies course of study. Gark. Miss Tabatha Allen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stone and family spent the Memorial weekend in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird and their family traveled to Spanish Fork for Memorial Day. Michael Balliet spent last week in Salt Lake City visiting with a sister who lives there and another sister, Ann Bal Allen, spent last week in Cedar City staying with her aunt, Lynda Allen who is attending Southern Utah State College. Tabathas grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen of Benjamin, Utah traveled to Layton Saturday to pick up Tabatha and take her to Cedar City to be with her aunt. liet, who lives in Kellayers, Pa. It was the first time in nearly nine years Michael and Ann had seen each other. h son-in-la- Anthony Arnone. The Arnones are announcing the birth of their seventh child. The girl was born the first part of May. She will be named Alexis Ruth Arnone. All the Arnone children have first names that begin with the let- ter A. Notice Of Student Classes Nondiscriminatory Policy The New Life Bible Academy offering daily released time Bible classes to Ben Lomond, Ogden, Roy, Clearfield, Layton and Davis high schools during the regular school year admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students in the academy. IT DOES not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its programs, and athletic and other - Barbara Coryell received the Noall Z. Tanner award at school-administere- d programs. The New Life Bible Academy is administered iMs By VICKY HUTCHISON educa- tional policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan by Central's annual awards president for the past FFA Closing Social Held On May 16, Clearfield and Davis met at Davis to end a year of many great memories. THE LEADERS were busy preparing square hamburgers as the members were trying to beat the opponents at a game of basketball. After dinner the teams gave up oobasketball and tried their luck at a game of softball. AS THE goodbys were said everyone was cheerful because they knew they had next year to look forward to. Advisors in charge were David Potter, Mile Carlson of Clearfield High and Don Edwards and Bill Eskstrom from Davis. an interdenominational board made up of representatives of parents, local churches and the Christian community. ALL CLASSES emphasize historical Christianity and its expression. For information contact the New Life Bible Academy, P.O. Box 235, Layton, Utah 84041 or call Dave Heikkila, year. THE TANNER award recognized leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service for the three years at Central, and is selected by teacher ballot. First through fourth runnwere Torry Kump, ers-up Lome Femeau, Laura Christensen and Shellie Johns. Mrs. Tanner presented the awards. THE AWARD for highest gpa for the three years went to Alison Wagstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson. Other awards were: Outstanding artist, Alvin Wilson; outstanding drama student, Melinda Lowe; outstanding 376-943- journalism student, Lisa Wadsworth; outstanding match student, Tony Tolle. Outstanding homemaking student, Paula Sharp and Kris SolosF-1- 6 HILL AFB 2Lt. Ron Rosepink recently be became the first second lieutenant to solo in the During the one hour and 20 minute flight 6. the lieutenant climbed to heights of 25,000 feet and flew at speeds in excess of 450 miles per hour. LT. ROSEPLNK is a mem6 class P assigned to the I6th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron. Members of this class represent the first pilots to come to the Air Force's newest multirole fighter with a background. non-fight- er tats The publics image of the dairy goat as a garbage disposal is being changed, by an organization named the Intermountain Dairy Goat Association, Inc. They are a body of individuals seeking after improving the dairy goats image, environment, and milk production records, as well as upgrading for show quality. ORGANIZED IN December 1973 in Cache County, by Ted and Barbara Wilde of Clark-stothis handful of people have grown to such an extent that they deemed it necessary to incorporate. This was done Jan. 21, 1980. The rise in dairy goats as of late is conveyed in their increasing membership, figures show that they have risen from 100 members in May 1979 to 150 members in May 1980, not to mention their 22 honorary members. play-mak- AARON ATTENDS Central Davis Jr. High School in Layton. He holds the seventh grade class 197879 school record for (he mile run. Aaron was invited by the track coach to participate in the track program. He enjoys track and is having a good year in this new area. J.ASON AND Aaron are the son's of Melvin and Linda Strong, of Layton. Achieve Mrs. Lee Liston is her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Norman Evans of Fort Collins, Colo. While they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Liston hosted a family picnic dinner at the Gailey Park in Kaysville on Thursday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Val Thomassen and children all of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy and daughter Emily returned home from a month vacation in Frankfurt, Germany where they visited with their daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Coleman Scheul-le- r and family. They spent much time sightseeing while there. Visitors on Tuesday of Mrs. Edna Parker was a niece of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adrain son-in-la- Ryan from Oahu, Hawaii. They were visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Ryan's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Winn. Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood entertained at a family dinner on Saturday for her family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Curtis, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Don Feller, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Robins, Kaysville; Seth Blood and Lucille Reading of Centerville. Mrs. Dorothy Marx re- turned from Hood River, Oge. where she has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burnside and family and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Stevens and her sister Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack and family of Salt Lake City vacationat Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah and then drove on to California to visit Disneyland and other places of interest in southern California for a summer vacation. Visitors over the weekend of Pres, and Mrs. Newell Law were Mrs. Mammie Begay, mother of Barbara Begay, who came for Barbara's graduation from Davis High School. Barbara is the Indian daughter of Pres. and Mrs. Law who has made her home with the Laws for the past three years. She is planning to return this fall to attend BYU. Barbara's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoge of New Mexico, also came with Barbara's mother. Mrs. Bea Johnson entertained at her home Tuesday evening at a neighborhood gathering to honor Mrs. Clara Higgins who was married to Howard Oliver of Canada. She was also honored on Wednesday evening at a luncheon for family members. Twelve students attending Weber State College from the Layton area have been initiated into the Weber State College Scholastic Society for the 1980-8- 1 school year. THE SOCIETY honors those students who have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better while completing 45 to 120 hours of college work. It is particularly for sophomore and junior stu- dents. From Layton are Avanelle E. Bossenberger, Genardo Castillo, Kellie L. Crofts, Bet-ti- e J. Fuchs, Rita J. Nowling, Cathryn M. Roberts, Joy L. Schoenecker and Brent R. Thatcher. FROM Syracuse is Jane G. Israelson. From Sunset are Patricia A. Bradley, Joan L. Briggs, and Sheila McVallejo. THEY ENCOURAGE and and FFA dairy support the goat projects. They tell us dairy goat shows are a big event during this time of the year, and draw large crowds wherever they are held. Their show season starts with a fourth annual spring show in Manti, Utah. It will run for three days from May 30 to June 1, with ADGA judges, Jack and Pinky Hawes, from Ripon, Calif. The show will consist of a milking competition on Friday to grooming and showing of animals on Saturday and Sunday. No homed animals nor wethers are allowed. OTHER GOAT shows coming to the Intermbuntain area are state-wid- e Morgan, June 7; Lagoon open, June 21; Ferron, July 10; Grantsville, July or August; Morgan CounUtah County, ty, Aug. Sanpete County, Aug. and the Utah State Fair, Sept. For help or information contact Pres. Norm Dahle, Clin0 or Mrs. Zona ton, 4-- 6-- 9; 13-1- 6; 22-2- 3; 4. 773-400- Savage, South Weber, secretary-treasure479-570- r, BARNES FEED & SEED er anards.' 4-- tine Bettridge (tie); and many awards in English, music, science, athletics, honor society and perfect attendance. YEARBOOKS were distributed, and the ninth graders are spending some time at Lagoon. School ends May 23 and will begin again August 25. ber of Owy tin-ch- cd AtWSG Houseguests of Mr. and n, Assembly Held assembly, May 16, at Layton High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coryell, Barbara has served as student-bod- y His wife, Darice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Blair Wilcox of 2502 E. Canyon Road, East Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tate and their three children recently moved into a new home located in the northeastern part of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. (Annebelle) Wall have returned home from a two week trip to Dundee, 111. , where they Maaiiad-wittheir daughter and Mr. and Mrs. after a five minute sudden death oseriime Aaron placed the h inrung goal. This f uJ the Ltah State Championship title for hts team. Neediest to say, Aaron has numerous hat tnck and Students 1977 ! mere Pee Wee League churn-non- i. (Green Machine) again high scorer. And now, at last, Barnes Feed & Seed has opened its doors to County residents. It is located in Clinton. north Davis |