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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS Nc.73 JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 15. 1979 IMIMO VI lid KJlllUuC uUILDliJG Jeff Hacking watches as Dr. Elliot Rich from the USU Math and Science Department prepares to destroy the winning bridge. By LINDA JONES of Hennefer who died on Jan. the following brothers and sisters were unintentionally omitted: David Jacques of. South Frank Morgan; weekend in Layton visiting Hennefer; Cora Jacques, Jacques Egbert, Kaysville and Clara Jacques Richins of Ogden. Two brothers, Ivan and Delbert Jacques live in Their daughter, Leslie Terry who is attending USU also was a Layton visitor. The Terrys stayed with Julies parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Jean Simmons of Farmington and Mrs. Joan Smith of Bountiful were The special occasion for the trip was to see their first grandchild, Briana Terry, who was bom Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams returned home on the evening of Jan. 27 from a convention trip and a tour of the Caribbean just in time for the Though they were just acting, these Layton High School students convincingly put over the point of hassles that sometimes arise between parents and their children. In this instance, the daughter, seated, is getting a Scotch blessing from her mom and dad. HASSLES FARMINGTON - Oh, the tions but to help cushion the blows of being a parent and pains of growing up. an adolescent, the Davis County School District is sponsoring a series of ON THE other hand, the turmoil of being a parent with teenagers. Of course, the bitter and the sweet is mixed in both situa hassle workshops. UNDER THE direction of the district Parent Education Resource the Center, center on typical problems arising workshops will between parents and their teenagers. Helping to vividly portray the problems will be drama students from Boun were handled in 1978. The United Way administered this program out of their office in Farmington. president of the United Way of Davis County on Feb. 13, at the NCO Club, Hill AFB. The meeting was the fourth annual event since the United Way was incorporated in 1974. SHERYL ALLEN reported briefly on the fine cooperation received from local news reporters and radio station KBBX. The United Way through feature stories on member agencies, radio interviews, campaign news MR. SMEDLEY is a law partner in the firm of Bean, Bean and Smedley, Layton. He is a long time Bountiful resident. He has served on the United Way Board for 2l2 years. He was the county campaign chairman in 1977. Other elected officers and members releases, and the NFL public service announcements have helped greatly to communicate to the public the and purpose, goals, achievements of our local the executive committee include Calvin J. Udy, outgoing president; of United Way program. Mr. Beers and Mrs. Adams Loren D. Martin, presidentA.B. Simmons, secretary-treasurer; Sheryl Allen, communications and agency relations committee chairman; Mack Smith, campaign committee chairman; Mary Ellen Smoot, information and referral advisory committee chairman; and Jean Green, elect; STANLEY M. SMEDLEY A.B. SUMMONS planning and allocations committee chairman. of the OTHER MEMBERS board renominated for. .another term were Almon J. Flake, Norman L. Beers, Margaret Adams, Walt Bain, Eldon Barlow, Henry Heath and Shirl Randall. New board members nominated and approved were Kay Hall, Jim Bountiful; Bruff, Freeport Center; Gary R. Porter, Kaysville; Harvey Tanner, Bountiful; and Herb Janert, : Clearfield. W. Mack Watkins, nominating committee chairman, presented the new officers and board members. He will be leaving the board this year after serving for four years including chairman paign cam- and president. , reported that the United Way ended the year 1978 within the approved budget. He indicated that the organization is audited each year by Goldsberry and Associates, an accredited CPA firm. This conforms to the high accountability standards the United Way uses not only for the United Way operation but all of the United Way member agencies. Loren D. Martin, 1978 county campaign chairman, reported that more than $209,000 was raised during the campaign. The goal was set at $200,000. This is an increase of 42.2 percent over last years contributions. He applauded the efforts of campaign leaders, workers, and the fine support from many company executives, firm managers and the thousands of contributors. He said that more than $435,000 was contributed to the United Way in 1978 including the combined federal campaign at Hill AFB. were recognized for their leadership on the executive committee over the past few years. They are leaving their respective positions, however they will remain on the board. Other members of the board and executive committee were recognized for their past service. An official at Lowry AFB, tiful and Layton high schools. Workshops will be held on Feb. 15 at North Layton Jr. High, Feb. 22 at Layton High, March 1 at Millcreek Jr. High and March 8 at Bountiful High. All sessions begin at 7:30 p.m. and are free, tb-'- r l b- - FQUR OTHER board members, Roy Evans, Robert Goldsberry, Donald Nielsen and Bruce Thoren were Syracuse, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. DURING the eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the ' HE JOINED the Nav, February 1978. As- LIVING SEA FISH SUPPLIES MARINE a 550 GAL. SEA WATER FOR A OUALITY SELECTION AND GREAT PRICES I FOR CALL 766-083- 4 APPT. (EVE. ft SAT.) DAVE SANDERS 128 W. 575 N. KAYS. KAYSVILLE reports, were presented to the board by Norman L. Beers, planning and allocations chairman for the past four years. He recognized key volunteers who have served on budget panels during 1978. He stressed the importance of the allocations process in dis- surance. Mr. Larsen and his wife have four children. tributing the funds to member agencies. Margaret Adams reported on the significant progress the information and referral service program has made. More than 7,000 phone calls Kent Murdock, of Layton, has been elected to the Chevrolet Dealer Council for the Salt Lake Zone. MURDOCK, OF Olsen Chevrolet Company, In ton was elected to the zone council by his fellow dealers. Following the zone meetings at the end of January, nine regional dealer meetings will be held in advance of Chevrolets National Dealer Council which meets in troit in March. De- The council, first founded in 1937, is organized for dealers and manufacturers to discuss areas of interest of the approximately Chevrolet dealers. 6,000 THE SALT Lake zone includes 130 dealers in Utah, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. -- West 1900 North, Sunset 8gir3S76 . 825-622- 3J OLSENS GOOD STOCK OF TIMJCIXS service was Clearfield resident George E. Deppe. He was a chemist at the base. NEW 1978 ' 64 is well eauipped, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM push button radio, painted rear step bumper, solid strato white with sport stripe. , HE AND his wife, Christine, have two children. Eyo Rulio f.'ot WAS $6423.74 SAVE $1126.74 ", biFu,.i.uny very small flatworm larvae, called the eye fluke, has A plagued cutthroat trout in Strawberry Reservoir for many years. But the problem has not been as serious during the past year, according to Charles a Thompson, fisheries biologist with the of Division Wildlife Resources. THE IRONY, says Thompson, "is that were not sure why. We may just be looking at a natural low in the population of the parasite. The fluke infects the eye, particularly the lens, of Nor- mally, according to Thomp-soeyesight is impaired and .trout may change their diet, but anglers still catch the n not noticing the characteristic white of the lens of the eye. THE LIFE cycle of the eye fluke, says Thompson, also includes aquatic snails and g the intestines of birds. Dr. Richard Heckman of Brigham Young University is studying the problem with fish-eatin- state wildlife biologists. Although the situation has been most noticeable in Strawberry Reservoir, the fluke also has been isolated in other parts of the state. Cuitom pheasants, Utahs most popular upland game bird, are being captured at several locations in biologists. OVER 100 birds have been trapped and tagged with brightly colored bibs, each numbered for future identification. Additionally, twenty pheasants will be equipped with radio transmitters during the next . A AOUDOPOD 'Mill (1 GMttiAUTV SBMCtMurrs xnr that aaxar osi muM FREE PERIODIC CHASSIS LUBE FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR OLSEN CHEVROLET! ' a.msfl I7.UiL,mii;iiruij u u ASK ABOUT THE WORKS MECHANICAL SERVICE PRO-- I TECTION THAT MAKES ANY CAR DEAL A G00D DEAL BETTER- - A 1IELLO AT OLSENS CAN TURN INTO A GOOD BUY MILES Moretti, wildlife biologist in charge of the study, hopes to determine winter and spring concentration areas, as well as movements and nesting habitat preferences. Information gained from the study will be used to help assess the overall impact of the proposed diking of Provo and Goshen bays on Utah Lake as part of the Central Utah Project. Delux PLUS - WITH ANY NEW VEHICLE PURCHASED FROM OLSEN . . . several weeks. Trapping is accomplished by using funnel traps baited with com to lure the birds. Night trapping, using truck spotlights and hand nets, has been the most successful means of capturing the birds in the Provo Airport area. 1979 (439, power steering, heavy duty rear spring, windshield antenna, chromed front and rear bumpers, 4 speed, radial tires, 3.73 rear axle ratio, voltmeter, oil & temp, guages, and more. Light camel, solid exterior. d Utah County by Division of Wildlife Resources wildlife NEW brake, power (rnhR!nif tiUJy Ring-necke- 2 TON sGTVBl As Ssuoro At : Ml U7 CjLV 1 UUUUJ n, GLrjrc!2t Dsdo? Council HILL AFB Retired at Hill AFB after 36 years of federal . fish--ofte- OTHER ANNUAL 141 THIS WEEK FEATURING S3 Yps. AftCP Com- mander for Quality several fish species. lent UzTlZzIi Elected To 30-ye- ar degree Air Logistics Center basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-ordNaval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. TV Reasonable Rates OLSEN LESS. YOULL FIND GOOD DEALS ON ALL WHEELS HILL AFB A service pin has been awarded to Robert L. Bramhall of at Hill AFB Layton ceremonies. HE IS the deputy in the office of assistant to the Ogden Navy Airman Dille Completes Training Navys' CRAKDZ.:2URG 30-ye- complimented the great 85 ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytima .DMnPAME OFFERS MORE FOR Receives 30 Year Pin HILL AFB A service pin has been awarded to Richard S. Larsen of Sunset at Hill AFB ceremonies. Larry Burdett, the United Way executive director, reported on the progress the United Way has made locally, in the State of Utah and around the country. He voluntary effort concept that makes the United Way the largest voluntary movement across America. It is an organization of people helping Combat Robert Carter of 392 W. Second North, Kaysville. THE AIRMAN is a 1978 graduate of Layton High 30 Yr. Pin Awarded 0C3 RStiPuS - certificates. Their term of office expired the end of 1978. Incoming president, 'Stan Smedley, commented on the mission and goal of United Way and the progress we need to make in 1979. OUTGOING PRES. Calvin. J. Udy, in his closing remarks, thanked those on the board and executive committee for their support and dedication. fllAfflO & TVT RZPAin:::G ! The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, Beckley, W. Va. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HE IS A management analyst at the base. Mr. Bramhall and his wife have three children. awarded appreciation THE FORMER state record, 1,610 was also set by Jeff in 1977. 1, 1977 to December 31, 1977. R. Bramhall England. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in science 2952nd Dr. Rich. School. AIRMAN BODILY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn w: Bodily of 239 E. 2000 N., Layton, is now trained to load and inspect weapons used in Air Force aircraft, and will serve at Bentwaters RAF Station, applied receive recognition while they're in high school instead of having to wait until they graduate from college, said Logistic Support Squadron that earned the award for meritorious service from Jan. College of the Air Force. ; the direction of Dr. Rich who conducts the contest each year. Its a great opportunity for physics and math students to Staff Sergeant Robert O. Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lilly of Crab Orchard, W. Virginia, is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. SERGEANT Lilly is an aircraft pneudraulic systems repair technician at Hill AFB, with the the Community through Colo., has announced the graduation of Airman David L. Bodily from the U.S. Air Forces weapons mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. people. Navy Airman Recruit Kevin D. Dille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dille of 2288 S. 1800 W.. . . rasluuatiQB . Stanley til Smedley Installed As President Of County Onited Way Stanley M. Smedley, local their of grandchild. In mentioning the death of Mrs. Mammie Jacques Keys r attorney, was installed as arrival among the many out of town - people who attended the missionary farewell of Brett Hamblin who will serve an LDS mission to Holland. Layton residents will remember Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Smith as Jean and Joan Mikesell. Their parents recently moved back to Lay--. ton after being away several years.-- dmg spon- sored by USU Math and Science Departments under n:scivc3C3n Layton. V. Adams. THE CONTEST was HACKINGS winning bridge held 1,646 pounds with second place bridge built by Ian Harvey holding 1,486 pounds and Scott Pritchets bridge coming in third with 22, with their son and daughter-in-laGlen and Julie Terry. We really had excellent participation and the students produced some outstanding bridges, commented Mr. Spencer, coordinator of the contest. state record was set by Jeff Hacking in the annual bridge building contest held Jan. 23 in .the Davis High auditorium. A new Layton News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry Sr. and their daughter, Susan, of Reno, Nev. spent last 1,102 pounds. 646 NORTH MAIN 376-123- 4 825-224- 8 LAYTON |