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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 4, 1979 It fc, V We should have a continually growing and expanding economy for several more months. HE BASED much of this prediction on reports that total construction valuation of y the area has increased almost 20 percent during the first half of 1979 -and indications are that it By GARY R. BLODGETT Employment in the tricounty Wasatch Front North Region climbed to an e record high of 106,090 during i'? all-tim- if; August, according to Harvey N. Rich, manager of the Ogden Job Service Office of the Utah of Department Employment Security. M ''frilftllf"TTTIIIIIII-ll- IJIIIjjii THE CHRIS HALES STEVEN CHARLES LILLY ANGELA HOPE to spring of s: has played a major role in job employment during the first half of 1979, with much of the retail noted, manager employment is expected to climb in 1980 as a result of the opening of the Layton mall and other major commercial developments in the three-count- y in- upswing in said Mr. Rich. FARMINGTON increase coming from the dicators point to a continued employment, local - ?: talii. ByTOMBUSSELBERG - The Association has SALT LAKE CITY Utah Library censored the Davis County Library Board for violation of intellectual freedom, the first time such action has been taken by that group in its 67 year history. IN EXPLAINING the action ULA Pres.-eleDennis Day of Salt Lake City said the unanimous vote by the executive boards committee was taken after extensive study of Davis Board County Library -- minutes by the ULA intellec-'tufreedom committee and presentation of findings to -- . the executive committee. -- He emphasized the censure catne as a result ot action taken by the Davis County .Library Board over the past year relating to freedom to read and the protection of the right of citizens to have access to information in a free al "8 3 i f society. He also said the vote had nothing to do with the firing of former County Library Director Jeanne Lay-to- n or other legal matters. a fund to protect intellectual freedom has been set up by the ULA. Those interested may write: Utah Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee, ALONG with the censure, 2150 South 300 West, Salt Lake 84115. City, Utah, Funds could be used in behalf of Jeanne Layton but would be considered for any problems of this type, Mr. Day continued. REGISTERED letters were sent to the county attorney and the five county library board members asking for any further information they wished to release before the ULA took the censure action, Mr. Day said. The county attorney acknowledged the let- - , ter but said nothing further I Officer Cleared In ' j Shooting - Layton police officer who shot a LAYTON A burglary in ...early Sept. 21 has been C cleared of all wrong-doinaccording to Davis County .suspect self-defen- Attorney Rodney Page. black gloves and carrying a bag of drugs which appeared to be a gun, according to Chief Chard. ATTORNEY PAGE said no action will be taken He the officer. against explained that after ieview-in- g the matter (shooting incident), he has determined that Officer Tyler Blackner was justified in his actions. Officer Meanwhile, Blackner was retained on duty during the investigation. LAYTON POLICE Chief LaMar Chard said he, too, had conducted his own investigation and found oer-son- li al that Officer Blackner was in the action that he did. I could find no wrong and no reason to suspend him from duty. ..The suspect, Thomas E. Richardson, 22, of 1738 South 1 200: East, Salt Lake City, was seriously wounded on upper body ana neck by the shotgun blast. Richardson was shot :y after he had plunged through ,c a front window of a drug store and ran across the street. "completely justified ii - 1 I ; i -- : ;OFFICER Blackner told investigating officers thafr he ordered the fleeing suspect to halt before firing any shots. He said that as the suspect stopped, he turned in such a way that it appeared that he had a gun and was about to shoot. It was later determined that the suspect was wearing THE CHIEF also explained that Davis County paramedics had responded to the call that a suspicious person was inside the drug store and were on the scene at the time of the shooting. They saved his life, the chief said. They treated a wound in his neck where a pellet had severed an artery and if they had not been on the scene with emergency medical treatment the suspect probably would have died.; From Las Vegas, Nev. comes word of the arrival of a baby daughter bom Sept. 12 j : to Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhle. It is their first child and the new mother is the former Jennifer Hyde of Kaysville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. . and will be named Hydee May, after her late grand- - i J mother. I j .Noall - - F. Hyde of Kaysville the grandfather making the news known. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhle of Franklin court action and Board Chairman Evan Whitesides also responded, Mr. Day noted. Former board member O. Wayne Thomocks son also replied, noting his father was on an extended vacation. No response was received from board members Morris F. Swapp, Sharon Shumway or Robert Arbuckle. That trio voted for the ouster of Miss Layton. I WAS a little surprised (at the lack of response from those three), Mr. Day said, considering their claims. In the intellectual freedom Constitution Classes Scheduled In Area Are you worried about the paths in which our country is headed? Are you concerned about the national debt which our children and grandchildren will inherit? Are you interested in learning the way to solve some of these problems? There is a way in -- LEARN ABOUT the constitution and how it will solve our current problems. We need to become involved now if we are to change the trend. Freemen Institute classes start Oct. 9, 10 and 11 for Kaysville, Layton Clearfiejd will area. Kaysville, Oct 9; Layton Oct. 10; and Clearfield Oct. 11, (Choral Room at the high each night school) from for six weeks. If you are unable to attend a class in your area, you may attend in one of 7-- the other communities that week. CONTACT Norma Clearfield, Bameck, Don 825-322- 0; Weaver, Layton, John Hopper, charge stemming from the incident. Police reports state that she was apprehended in a car near the scene. LAYTON POLICE surrounded Kowley Drug after a report was received that someone might be inside the store during the early morning hour. The suspect then fled from the store by smashing a front window, police officers said. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCarty of 240 East 600 North, Kays- ville are announcing the arrival erf their third daughter born on Sept. 25 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Og- den. She weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. Athomearetwolittlesisters, Melissa and Mandy to welcome a playmate. Mrs. McCarty is the former Jeanette Davis of Salt Lake City. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. McCarty of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davis of Salt Lake recommendation in retaining the book. they reviewed minutes from 1971 forward for any relevant information, Mr. Day added. Miss Layton was appointed as director in 1970. ULA PRES. Roger Hansen said the action was related to the attempted removal of the novel Americaha earlier this year and one concentrated passengers but is also Mr. Rich noted that while board) did. Swapp said he considered the book to contain filth and kept a copy loaned to hi by the library for his perusal. That book was later replaced by donated copies placed on the shelves after the library board followed staff maintain federal job county) government jobs He added the ULA In March, Comm. and employment decreased during the month, local (city and increased slightly. Major job gains were also noted in con- . year-previous- government year. state will a continuing interest especially in the area of intellectual freedom in the county library issue and didnt rule out possible action struction, manufacturing, and trade catransportation ' should the issue go to court by adding, Well have to act as things happen. employment figure was y placed at 93,690 for the area, an increase of tegories. THE CURRENT non-far- Aesthetic Of The aesthetic link between the disciplines of philosophy and -- literature will be explored in two classes offered through the University of Utahs Division of Continu-- . ing Education. Music and Existentialism and Poetry, Prose and Music are both taught by Paul Banham on the University of Utah campus. MUSIC AND Existentialism: Gustav Mahler, examines the philosophy of existentialism GARRETT WATKINS, supervisor for youths appearing at First District Juvenile Court, said the girls were be m three-count- Music AtUGfU ac- tions, including running a stop sign, running a red light, hit and run, driving without an operators license, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, reckless driving and failure to stop at the command of a police officer. HER TRIAL has been set for Oct. 17 at 2:30 p.m. in First District Juvenile Court. All three pleaded innocent to the charges when arraigned in juvenile court last Wednesday morning. employment which showed a decrease from the previous WE WERE concerned about peoples freedom to read and their access to information, Mr. Hansen said. The censure just means we dont like what you (library several vehicles off the road. cused of several traffic viola- lower in Davis and Weber countiesTTecause of as or Kaysville, 376-324- 1 tegration as it developed in the late 1800s as well as the epic structures of Mahlers Mrs. Eda Eatchel spent a , week, in Saif Lake City withj her son and family, Mr. and! Mrs. Hal Eatchel. j She also visited for four days with her sister, Mrs. Vina Webb at Bluffdale and a sister-in-laMrs. Jean Lar-se- a time rock hunting and with friends. ' ing ' Saturday visitors' visit- ' ' Sept. of Mrs. family dinner in their honor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, Ogden; Mrs. Edith Falkner of Layton. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard of Layton entertained at a family dinner party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Austin for her birthday anniversary on Sept. 21. Other guests were Glenn Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey and children all of Kaysville. Mrs. Eda Eatchel recently visited in Park Valley with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kynaston for two weeks. daughter, Mrs. Brenda Elison and three children of Murray. and Mrs. James Blamires of Tulsa, Okla. have been visiting with relatives here the past weeks. On Mon- - Mrs. Alta Williams has returned to her home in St. George after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Cottrell the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin were Sunday dinner guests in Lehi of his father, H. G. Austin. Other family members at dinner were, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Austin and family of Lehi Layton Rotary Hears Eye Physician and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ashby and family of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keyes of Kaysville attended the funeral service of his father, Wilford Keyes in Ogden on Sat., Sept. 22. Mr. Keyes was a former Kaysville resident. A brother, Marlow Keyes of Fresno, Calif, came Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nance attended the funeral service of a cousin, Mrs. LuRue Rowley at Garrison, Utah last week. Mrs. Rowley was killed in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian visited in Springville with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sheffield. Mrs. Mary Walters met with her nieces and sisters for a family birthday dinner in Logan last week. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Michael D. Washburn, MD, who is an eye physician and surgeon in Layton was the guest speaker for the Layton Rotary Club on Sept. 26. The club met at the Chateau Center for their regular dinner meeting. Dr. Wash-bugave his talk on intraocular lens and explained the for the funeral services. Marlow Keyes was also a m . Mork and Mindy, Shirley, and The Odd Couple, will be the first convocation speaker at Weber State College during the fall quarter. MR. MARSHALL will his two-ho- bring special, a Funny is Comedy Business to the Browning Center for the Performing Arts on Oct. 4 at noon. , He says he will lecture on how television works, and show film clips from some of the more famous episodes of his shows, including blooper segments which were never aired. IN ADDITION to his own sitcom successes, Mr. Marshall has written for such personalities as Joey Bishop, Phil Foster, and Jack Paar when he hosted the Tonight Show. The remainder of the vocation lineup quarter includes: con- for fall BETTY WILLIAMS, who Peace Prize for her efforts in organizing a broad-basemovement to end the violence in Northern won the Nobel d Ireland, Oct. 18. Ralph Nader, famous social critic crusader, and uses of the lens, and told why some people have problems Gloria Thornley and they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Thornley and also Mrs. wearing them while others Oct. 25. one-ma- g reporter, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall returned Wednesday from a two day trip touring seven canyons to enjoy the autumn colors. They visited Provo, Daniels, Indian, Huntington, Fairview, Salina and FreemonL They commented that the Indian Canyon was frames and others can use contacts. It depends on the patients eye condition which lens they can adjust to and is best suited for their needs. The doctor must determine which type is most suited for the patients eye condition. IS THERE Life After n a show College? portraying the hilarious life and times of a typical undergraduate will be presented on Nov. 1 by Andy Goodman, comedy writer. David Halberstam, Pulitzer prize-winnin- Vera Pulsipher. heavier eye glasses with consumer who gained worldwide acclaim for coverage of the Vietnam War, Nov. 8. David Frost, Emmy award winning interviewer, will discuss some of his most famous interviews including those with Robert Kennedy, Spiro Agnew, Golda Meir, and his exlusive meeting with Richard Nixon, on Nov. 29. author of the syndicated news column Washington will speak Jan. 10 to start the winter quarter. All convocations are sponJACK ANDERSON, Merry-Go-Roun- sored by the Associated Students of Weber State College and are free to the public except for those featuring Ralph Nader, David Frost and Jack Anderson. For those a $1 admission fee will be charged to anyone without either a WSC student identification or faculty-staf- f card. During the meeting, Rotary t Larry Burdett the most beautiful of all, President-elec- presented Rotarian Morey (Bud) Jeffery with a 100 percent attendance pin. It is rare that one receives this pin. President Wayne Saltzgiver presided at the meeting, np Health Care Fee Increases - Basic FARMINGTON home health care visits will cost more, the Davis County Board of Health has decided. IN ACTION during its regular Tuesday morning meeting, the board okayed increasing the fee from $17.50 to $22 a visit, citing general increases in travel and supplies. The program serves about 40 with skilled home health care, said Nursing Director Dolleen Jewett in a telephone interview after the meeting. Two health department nurses provide a variety of services depending on patient need while services of physical therapists are provided under contract. with 16 guests attending. in The descendants of John Gailey wanted to visit the old homestead and buildings and they took this opportunity to do so. John Gailey came to Utah in 1854 and built his home in 1857 it being the first adobe home in Kaysville. The ; home and some of the buildings are still standing. The evening was spent in visiting the homestead and reminisc- , day evening his sister, Mrs. ; Verna Vance entertained at a Thurma Franks were her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Crafton of Boise, Ida. and Mr. former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hyde have returned from a trip to Montana where they spent ' - The class will be taught Tuesday evenings from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m, which began Kaj7'!7nDll 'Comedy Is Funny Business' Set For Oct. 4th such television hits as Lavemeand Happy Days, complete al allusion. A Garry Marshall, creator of an outgrowth of the art of disin- with have complete success. MANY CAN wear only the a Salt Lake City hospital. Chief Chard said the suspect was arrested at the scene but formal charges will not be filed until he (Richardson) is released from the hospital or until his condition improves. Meanwhile, Gloria Holden, 20, same address as Richardson, was also arrested at the scene and has been arraigned on a third-degre- e felony committees study, either sideswiped or forced Temple, Salt Lake City. TWO OF the girls, aged 14 and 15, who were occupants of symphonic works THE defendant is currently under police guard in IBSirfilhis l ; could be released pending which each of us can help. g' 1 HE EXPLAINED that the percentage of job increase ml was I: area for ty ing held at Moweda Youth Home in Roy. The girls are accused of taking a motor home without permission from Sunset and were involved in a chase by several police officers from Bountiful to Salt Lake City.r The motor home reportedly with theft of the vehicle and destruction of property. Trial date for these two has been set for Oct 24 at 1:30 p.m. in District Juvenile First Court, Farmington. The driver, aged 14, faces the same two charges as the employment during August climbed by 4.6 percent in Davis County; 5.0 percent in Weber County, and 8.2 percent in Morgan County. n - Three the vehicle, were charged area. Non-far- , August was 6.2 percent of the total workforce with a total of 8,250 persons unemployed. teenaged girls from Sunset have pleaded innocent to all charges stemming from a police chase that began in Bountiful and ended when the motor home the girls were in collided headon with a utility pole at 300 West South Layton Hills Mall which is under various phases of construction. LIKEWISE, the Job Service HE NOTED that the record high mark was reached after a slight dip in July. But most economic 1980. Commercial construction Morgan counties. Mr. Rich said there was a mob increase of 730 during 'the month, bringing the total employment figure a whopping 4,790 above the same period a year ago. Weekly-Refle- increases showed up in trade, services and manufacturing, the report noted. Meanwhile, unemployment Teenaged Girls Plead InnocenS will continue through the remainder of the year and in- area y for the three-count- includes Davis, Weber and KEVIN MULVEY x and Davis News Journal The Kaysville wish a happy birthday to the following Chris Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hales of 15510 N. Cheny Circle, East Layton, whose birthday was Sept. 26; Steven Charles Lilly, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Robert 0. Lilly of 4065A Roxburv Circle, Hill Air Force Base, whose birthday was Sept. 30; Angela Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hope of 1125 S. 2000 W., Syracuse, whose birthday was Sept. 26 and Kevin Mulvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mulvey of 405 S. 725 E. in Layton, whose birthday was July 18. Birthday THREE-count- a year ago. More than .3,000 of these job 4,250 over . although all were extremely beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards attended the funeral service of their niece Miss Shauna Edwards on Saturday at Pleasant Grove. Shauna was the 16 year old daughter of Max and Renee Edwards who was killed by a hit and run driver. Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece have returned to their home in Seattle, Wash, after vacationing for one week in Hawaii. Miss Judi Sanders was honored at a kitchen bridal shower hosted by her aunt, Mrs. Vicki Bolyard in Salt Lake City on Friday evening Sept. 14. She was also honored at a bath and linen bridal shower on Sept. 21 in Midvale hosted by sisters of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Bob Shields and Mrs. Ray Black. Judi will be married OcL 5 to Mitch Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters and two daughters Jill and Cindy of Richfield and Cindys friend Eric Patten of Orem were visitors last week of Mrs. Mary Walters. William and Julia Gailey entertained at a Gailey ' Family Home Evening at their home Monday evening ing. Refreshments were served to the guests who came from various parts of the Music Hall 303. POETRY, PROSE and f Music: Taught -- . 25 in - Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p:m. in Music Hall 303, will probe statements about music made by composers, theorists, musicologists, critics and literary figures. Additionally, the. relationship of words, sounds and rhythms in songs and operas, will be examined. Participants may register for either class now. For more information, or to register, call the Division of Continuing Education, , ; ; ' 5 I state Mr. and Mrs. Brent Holgate and four children visited over the weekend in Altamont, Utah with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker returned home Monday from Moroga, Calif, where they visited the past week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin and children. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Smith attended the funeral service of Claude Simmons held at Payson on Saturday. Mr. Simmons was a temple worker at the LDS Temple in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Sanders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moon attended the funeral service of Mrs. Christie S. Gaddie held in Salt Lake City on Friday with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Mrs. Gaddie was the sister of Hod and Van Sanders. Mrs. Edith Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones attended the funeral service of Marvin Kilbum in Morgan last week. Mrs. Mary Timothy and Mrs. Leone Gardner arrived home last week from Arizona where they both served an 18 month LDS mission. Both are members of the Kaysville 8th Ward. They both received a royal welcome home when they arrived at the Salt Lakg. Airport by many of their family members arid friends. Mrs. Wilma Buhler of Bountiful was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Joe F. Preece. Gregory House Is On AF Duty Sergeant Gregory R. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. House of 18 North St., West-forMass., has arrived for duty at Kunsan Air Base. d, SERGEANT munitions HOUSE, a maintenance specialist, was previously assigned at Hill AFB and is now serving with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He is a 1975 graduate of Westford Academy. His wife, Cheri, is the daughter of Marv Cunningham of 507 South 725 East, Layton. Seminar Slated For Small Business Small business owners and operators cant afford to. be managerial amateurs," says Grant R. Holt, program director for the University of Utah Management Seminars. National statisMini-Ma- tics show a 50 percent failure rate for small business operations in their first year alone. BUSINESS success is like evolution. Only the fittest survive, and our job is to small business equip managers with the essential skills they need to survive and prosper. We tyy to help them minimize their problems and maximize their profits. A new series of eight seminars will begin Tuesday, Oct. 9 with a session on marketing management. Later sessions will cover accounting procedures, ning and control, internal and external financing, and management guidelines. The seminars will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Business ; Classroom Building. WE TAKE a very practical approach to these subjects, Holt explains. Many who enroll for the program dont have extensive business training, and they need information down-to-eart- h that they can apply immedi- ately. ? The program also offers the personalized counseling ser- vices of graduate MBA students who help analyze a firms operations and suggest i improvements. INFORMATION on costs and registration can be obtained by calling the Small Business Development Center or j at 581-71- 1. ?4&SS5S5Sa Embarrassement - watching your boss do what you just told him couldnt be done. j |