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Show iir 19. 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY WEEKLY REFLEX i" DIIS Glass 011944 Reunion - The reunion FARMINGTON school high it? ti 35th 1 for members of Davis High's class of 1944 willl be held July 6:30 p.m. at Oakridge Club in Country Farmington. 28 at A PRIME RIB dinner will be featured. Reservations should be made with Carol Eillison Morgan at or Marvin Hdssjp Salt Lake City at home, or work, tb 376-813- 1 ' '"Vi Lta n o 581-352- 7, MARY MORGAN Tips Its time to recognize the following youngsters who have reached the first birthday milestone in their lives including Jarad Mauchley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mauchley of 360 S. 1000 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday was July 17; Amanda Sue Stott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stott of 208 N. Fort Lane in Layton, whose birthday was July 11 and Mary Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Morgan, of 888 Heartwood Circle in Fruit Heights, whose birthday was July 3. Happy y; 363-946- AMANDA STOTT ARAD MAUCHLEY -- i i I Protect your eyes from direct sunlight with properly fitted sunglasses. To sooth sunburned skin take a ten minute bath to which youve added two cups of baking soda. One-hacup vinegar can be used instead of the soda. lf f . I1 , t r M -. i ' 1 1 - . l ,,-v- i I Ji i - -- . ! .? 'is. - A !: V. . j W; I - r TEMPLE SERVES DAVIS 4kI I. f. ,-- '4'-- 4 ' i ' $ The Davis County Junior Olympics Meet was held Wednesday, July 11, at the Davis High Stadium with approximately 300 youth ages participating. Pictured are medal winners from Kaysville. They included: Top row, Sheri Hansen, Tami Duke, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Greg Willard, John McCurdy, John McCleary, David Hyllested. Center, Michelle Duke, Kerri Corless, Teri Ann Thompson, Troy Butterfield, York Major, and Monte Lloyd. Back, Brian Emery, Chris Cook, Richard . Jensen and Troy Starkey. p JUNIOR OLYMPICS i V IHioadl 5 on More HdExs - Davis :FARMINGTON library system, a six month report shows. SOME 150,940 items, mostly books but also including Jnagazines and records, were circulated from the math library in Farmington and two branch facilities in Clearfield and Bountiful during jhe first six months of 1979J a report released to the Davis County Library Board Tuesday shows. AL the same time, library useor numbers of patrons j utilizing the library for any service, totalled 82,774 while meeting room use with such facilities available at the branch libraries, totalled 16,391. THOSE FIGURES compare with circulation of 144,086 items during the same period in 1978 while patronage stood at 85,404, or 3,000 higher than recorded this year. But meeting room use was up dramatically from 10,776 in 1978 to the 16,000-plu- - KAYSVILLE There are 150; openings for diesel mechanics along the Wasatch " BpT THE trained personnel to meet that demand are not yet Available and the situation could get more critical within the jiext five to six years, says Allred, , diesel mechanics instructor at the Dads Area Vocational Center in kaysville. iFnew, younger mechanics arept trained to fill the gap within five or six years there coiid be a serious shortage nationally, he continued. ' TO HELP meet that need, theJJavis Center will begin its first diesel mechanics class in September for about 15 students. or 30 part-tim- e i5id while there is a big demand and salaries can be high for those with training, full-tim- fe students just entering the program shouldnt expect to earn a big fortune fast, Mr. Allred warns. A full program takes about two years to complete and then a graduate normally enters an appren- ticeship program, earning possibly1 half as much as a journeyman at the outset.' That level is normally I ton said it was difficult to tabulate an exact patronage count in general library and meeting room use. Staff members utilize counters in recording activity but are not always able to keep an ac- curate count during busy periods. IN COMPARING the three libraries separately, Far- mington headquarters registered about to the circulation of the two branches and a correspondingly lower patronage. In fact, the Bountiful one-thir- d one-Jour- th branch recorded nearly 50 BUT THE program is wide in scope and students can specialize in several different areas, he says. Students with a background in auto mechanics, mathematics and electrical work are the "ideal" candidates but instruction is available at the center in all of those areas. fact, the program emphasizes classroom insIn truction, demonstration and then plenty of experience. It is an hand-oopen-ende- n d program, meaning students can come and go at different times but Mr. Allred says he hopes to get students to complete units together as much as possible. "DIESEL mechanics is more technical and exacting than auto mechanics, he emphasizes. To meet that reality, more than a dozen courses will be offered to- talling over 1,000 classroom hours. Classes will be offered in terminology, engines, lubrication and cooling systems, fuel systems and governors, air systems, tune-u- p, electrical systems, air conditioning, hydraulics, brakes, transmission and drive lines. THE COOLING systems segment will include a study of the complete cooling system, for example. Specific areas to be studied will be pressure system, fans and air flow, water pump, radiators, shutters, coolants, antifreeze and rust inhibitors. Function, methods of testing repairing and replacing parts will also be examined. Students can work at their own pace, somewhat, with individualized packets available for many subjects. If a student knows the required math, for instance, he can take that test without going through the material in class and move on to another segment, Mr. Allred says. AND FOR a student satisfied to complete work adequate for tune-u- p and light mechanics, his course of study could end within six months or a year of entering the program, the instructor says. a student But even graduating from the two year program won't find money trees waiting, Mr. Allred says. An apprentice may start at a 4.50 or $5 an hour wage and move up and his first assignment may be on the wash rack. MANY FIRMS like to rotate new employees through all of -- : v- k - .S! - ' 0 ?y - v y yv , f ' 4, says. And '4 'W ' ville. LAYTON - About 2,000 youngsters and adults fill many of their leisure summer hours with programs offered by the Layton Recreation Department. YOU CAN find youngsters & twirling batons to tumbling their way through a gymnastics session or wielding a baseball but in search of that first homerun. According to Director Sam Dato, the citys program con- - Teachers Aide - FARMINGTON The Davis School District Head Start Program announces an opening for a teacher and a teachers aide, this fall. Application should be made by Aug. 15 to Head Start Director Donna Harston in the district office, 45 E. State, Farmington. Layton Accident Report On July 7at 11:40p.m. Kim Allen Jenkins of 670 East 540 North, Centerville, was involved in an accident with a Union Pacific train. MR. JENKINS had stopped at the railroad crossing locat- - Biuipsrior Awardl Ralph Vendegnia of Layton has received a Sustained Superior Performance award at Hill AFB ceremonies. ' 4 k ' I Vr;- - ? - -' P ' , i v t'i i.. A i it A 1 Tcaclior 766-179- 1 i 'i . given for each area on the job and if a student performs well in one he may be moved to hydraulic and hydraulics are used in many areas. Railroads utilize it in track laying and pipes are placed with hydraulics in some cases. Further information is available by calling or by visiting the campus at 550 East 300 South in Kays- ' :a lied Start Program needs A GROWING field related to diesel mechanics involves hydraulics, Mr. Allred says. "A person trained in that can go into a lot of different fields. The gate in King Kong was ' - applies himself at the center and later on the job, the faster he may advance, in many in- another, the instructor says. Jv ' the more a student stances. Tests are usually -- P v - v' RECREATION PROGRAM the jobs during the first year and then give them more responsibility as they complete the cycle again, Mr. Allred ' V percent of the total circulation during both six month periods and more than half the library use figures. But at the same time, North Branch and Farmington circulation and library use has been growing at a steady pace, the report shows. BOOKMOBILE USE has dropped from 1978 figures in all six months recorded, dropping from about 95,000 circulation to 80,000 this year. It is operated by the State Library Commission in conjunction with the county system. tb To . ' $ v' A.1. , - Vi VK' ,, life. f;Vr s, 4 V :'.W f ' - i, ' - 4 , J v y" , x- - ' (f.A f V 'K iauis Vocational Oonter reached after four years of experience. By TOM BUSSELBERG ' figure this year. In making the report, Library Director Jeanne Lav- - I?GF3i! At : ;v tty Hlesldleinitts Mianics Program lieeel Fropt. s . " - 'V-- ' s Pawls ' ' - 1 muni i Juan i '." ?-- 8-- WINNERS i ., , V lei W T 'l County residents are reading more books from the county The Ogden LDS Temple now serves all LDS residents in Davis County and will do so until completion of the new Jordan River Temple in two to three years. The seven year old temple draws faithful from 46 stakes and operates five days a week from about 5 a.m. until late in the evening as members perform various ordinances for the dead and for themselves. It contains 283 rooms on four levels and covers 115,000 square feet. Temple president is Leslie T. Norton. An adjacent visitors center provides some information about activities in the facility but only faithful Mormons can enter the temple. HE IS AN inspection specialist at the base. Mr. Vendegnia and his wife Viola have three children. ed on King Street in Layton when he decided to start up in front of an oncoming train. As his car reached the middle of the railroad tracks, Mr. Jenkins decided to back up to avoid being hit by the train. His car stalled. The impact knocked the car off the tracks and carried the vehicle 30 feet from the tracks. The 1963 car was totally damaged. Mr. Jenkins suffered only minor injuries. He was cited for failure to yield and for operating a vehicle with faulty equipment, dmg Instructor Sally McKinny, Weber State College, gives Denise Daly of Layton some tips to a better game of tennis as part of Laytons recreation program. tinues to grow. It includes a large softball and baseball l, program. With 32 mens 22 ladies' and 32 little league teams, six C league teams for older boys and 34 girls softball teams. soft-bal- SOME 225 youngsters are involved in tennis lessons to other classes available in swimming and a general recreation program at several school playgrounds, Mr. Dato said. Some programs involve children from age 7 on with all activity set to end Aug. 3, he said. Most classes require a nominal fee but the city supplies the bulk of equipment. AND WHILE A $7,000 budget helps, without volunteer aid from parents and older youngsters d the program would be to reach so many residents, Mr. Dato said. . "Relaxation and an understanding of the art of the sport are a prime part of the he programs philosophy, said. "The older the child becomes, the greater the competition so we try to teach them how to handle it." tb recreation hard-presse- 30 Yeas Pin Kaysville resident Grant S. Flint has received a r service pin at Hill AFB HE IS A procurement analyst at the base, Mr. Flint and his wife dean have four children. Sunseft NewG Recent visitors in the home of the Mike F. Burson family in Sunset were Father and Mrs. Luke Titus and their three children Merriam, David and Benjamin formerly of St. Christophers Mission in Bluff, Utah. The Titus family are on their way to make their home in Minto, Alaska which is near Fairbanks. The Bursons entertained the family with a trip to Antelope Island and a swim in the Great Salt Lake. In the evening the Burson families of Sunset and Roy and their guests had a picnic supper together to celebrate the Fourth of July. |