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Show SUN CHRONICLE, CLEARFIELD COURIER, Oct. 5, 1976, Page 14 Oct. 4, 1978, Page 14 gritty;' Roy reservist named leader g, good-payin- meaningful positions. They include aircraft mechanics, ele- Among those attending electronics, ctricians, and fabrication tour field Othe maintenance. vacancies are in supply areas, such as material facilities, packing and d crating. For additional information on the vacancies, those interested can phone at Hill AFB for or details. 777-233- 5 LT. COL. DON ATKINSON 777-333- 0 Squadron Augmentation mm. the new squadron has a number of vacancies in HILL AIR FORCE BASE An Air Force Reservist from Roy has been named as of the 405th commander Combat Logistics Support Squadron (Reserve) at Hill FFB. He is Lt. Col. Don C. who is Atkinson in civilian life. The 405th is new at Hill AFB, a combining of the 7th Maintenance Squadron, 7th Supply Squadron and the 5th Air Center Logistics which was phased out on Oct. . . . heads squadron 1. When fully operational the 405th will be assigned some Colonel 375 reservists, Clean-u- p Atkinson said. The colonel formerly commended the 7th Maintenance Squadron and he is a senior pilot with more than 4,000 flying hours in d both jet and looked at piston-powere- aircraft. The Utah Transportation Commission has adopted a policy regulating the use of in volunteer groups pick-uthe State. Most of the volunteer groups are either scout troops or community groups which do roadside litter clean-uprojects. He has served overseas tours in Korea, Germany and Thialand. The new squadron is assigned to the 508th Tactical Fighghter Group (Reserve) at Hill AFB. If mobilized, the 405th will perform aircraft crash and battle damage repair, aircraft modification in combat supervision by the sponsoring organization, safety instruction from UDOT, a minimum age of 11 years for clean-uparticipants and a permit-grantinprocedure. p p g Commission Chairman R. LaVaun Cox said, Liability-involvein the litter pick-uis a serious question in this p p The Commission action provides some supervision of Tranby Department sportation personnel, further theatres and accomplish other similar work loads. Colonel Atkinson said that very valuable program. The motion to approve the new policy was adopted unanimously on the motion of Commissioner Wayne Winters which was seconded Charles by Commissioner Ward. First aid, CPR training set The Bonneville Chapter of the American Red Cross will be offering an Advanced capabilities required by These courses will start Oct. 11 and run on Monday, and Cer- tified Volunteer Red Cross the course. I' Marlene-Summer- , will be teaching The Advanced First Aid portion is designed for use by persons who are responsible for giving emergency care to the sick and injured, it also provides essential in- formation for developing the functional first aid the Carribbean, sponsored by the Utah State Board of Realtors were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Facer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nuffer of Roy. The group flew from Salt Lake to Miami, Florida, where they boarded the Ship Carnivale, for the West Indies, and the Netherlands Antilles. Their first stop was San Juan Puerto Rico, where they shopped and did some sightseeing. They especially enjoyed the show at a beautiful night club which featured Flamenco dancers. From there, they went to St. Thomas and St. John in the Virgin Islands, and on to St. Martin in the Northern Antilles. On St. Thomas, they saw Bluebeards Castle, and Sir Francis Drake lookout, both famous landmarks on that island. Royal Harrop is in serious condition in the hospital, following a heart attack. Funeral services were held on Monday in Bountiful, for Herbert Hadley, 80, of Centerville. Mr. Hadley was a former resident of Roy, and the father, of Ralph Hadley, also of Roy. Mr. Hadley was a High Priest in the LDS church and had been a temple worker, he had served with the U. S. Marines in World War 1. Ronald and Sheryl Cheever are proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 26 at McKay Dee Hospital. They young couple lives at 5928 2550 W. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Terry and family took a last summer vacation trip to California. They attended the Oakland LDS temple and then went on down the coast to Tijuana, Mexico. They members and ambulance attendants. (CPR) Course. Instructor "7 fireman, policeman, emergency squad and rescue First Aid and Emergency Cara Course and diopulmonary Resuscitation Wednesday, Friday Saturday till Nov.ll. volunteer of a The CPR portion teaches the technique of combining mouth-to-mout- h resuscitation and external heart compression to restore breathing and heartbeat in cardiac arrest victims. The minimum age requirement for these courses is 15 years of age. The cost for both courses is $6 for all books and materials. To register come to the Chapter House, 1961 Washington Blvd., prior to the starting date. The courses will be taught at the Chapter House. For more information call Diane Calloway, especially YOUR NEWSPAPER WORKS FOR YOU enjoyed Marriotts Great American resort near Fresno, Hearst Castle, the Huntington Art in Pasadena, Gallery Disneyland and Sea World. Gary Goodman is still in the hospital, where he has had further surgery. He is 394-345- INTRODUCING CloAnn 1 Schroeder jS Miss CloAnn Schroeder, STYLE SHOPPE 5645 So. 1900 W., For appt. call 1 CHILD, left, ami l ire Chief Dick Waters inspect the port-power which was bought with a $."00 check presented h the Rov Lions Club to he used towards the purchase of the equipment. The equipment is used for extraction in autiunohilc crashes lor the rescue of v ictinis. LICU a Roy 773-085- 3 nsss Did you ,iOi and Matthew Susan Morrise of Provo are parents of a baby boy. Matthew is attending BYU. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessard Morrise, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, all of Roy. Ron and Joyce Decoste ;il spent the past weekend enjoying the beautiful fall scenery at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Mrs. Marth Morrise, and Mrs. Althea Roberts, both well known writers and poets from Roy, were among the winners in a recent Utah State Poetry festival. Edmund and Mary Devlin, who live at 1892 W. 5075 S., are parents of a baby boy, Born Sept. 27 at McKay-De- e Hospital. Cyrus W. Freston, 74, of Washington Terrace, died Sept. 26 at his home of a heart attack. He was born in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and came to Washington Terrace in 1942. He graduated from the Utah School for the deaf, and was ai member of the Ogden LDS Branch for the Deaf. He had been a member of many orgainizations for the deaf. Among the survivors is a son, Jon C. Freston CLEARFIELD CHAMBER of Commerce representatives present a dollar bill plaque to Joe Burton, center, owner of the new Upper Level Disco. Pictured (1. to r.) are Larry Sessions, Martha Mulder, Mr. Burton, Ray Adams and Paul Boggs. of Roy. Funeral services were held on Saturday in Ogden. A baby girl was born Sept. 26 at McKay Dee Hospital to Jim and Diane Lake, who live at 5590 S. 2350 W., No. 2. Louis and LaVay Mattson traveled to Lewistown, Montana for a late summer vacation. THE NEW restaurant, Mama Teresa's, to Clearfield are Ray Adams, Martha Mulder, Jail Bahiiis, manager of the restaurant, and Paul Boggs. The chamber members presented Mr. Bahiiis with his his first full dollar profit. WELCOMING Volunteer services needed visited They friends in that area. Walter Glover is in the hospital, where he is following recuperating surgery. Amateur and professional The mother of Sherman Olsen of Roy, passed away entertainers are urged to donate their services to the community, sharing their last week. We extend sympathy to his family. Paul and Pat Rice have a baby two girl, who joins brothers and a sister talents. The Volunteer Entertainers of Utah is a local independent fully volunteer service of area entertainers designed to provide diversified programs of live en- in their family. A baby girl, their first child, was born recently to Dennis and Claire Brown. and tertainment, Houseguests at the Golder Oleson home theis weekend were Mrs. Olesons sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilcox of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who flew their plane here, landing at the Ogden Airport. They were joined here by their son Allen Wilcox of Orem. ROIANKES Roi Annes Club met at the home of Jean Stettler, Last Thursday. Merrill Beck of the Roy Fire Department gave a demonstration on emergency care. Refreshments were served by the hostess, to members Ruth Benson, Carol Bell, Ethel Brown, Verla Dawson, Irene Klein, Lorene Oleson, Milna Alice Schenk, Schenck, Betty Sevy, Helen Steward, Gladys Thompson. Hazel Taft, Leah Tubbs, and Vera Zaugg. entertainers, may gain instructors valuable ex- perience. Wood said that the services of the VEU are free to qualified community serving groups and institutions. For application more information, those interested should call or write the Volunteer Entertainers of Utah, in care of Dennis Wood, 2248 Madison, Ogden, Utah 84401; Telephone NOW OPEN 3725 Washington Blvd., So. Ogden Restore, Maintain, Protect Your Health Ph. prescriptions written by your eye doctor. have large selection of eyewear frames. have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses. repair broken frames and replace broken lenses. have complete hearing aid services, including repairs, sales and service of 10 major brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also have rental aids available. We have an emergency service on hearing aid repairs. 393-363- 1 HOURS: Dr. D.A. Mots s Mon.-Fri- . 9 o.m.5:30 p.m. a.m.-12:3- 0 p.m. fill optical 25 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDA- Dilor PLAYBOY SB 9 AM TO Y 5:30 PM SATURDAY OGDEN LAYTON 950 25th St. 2179 N. 1700 W. Suite 393-843- 9 N- -l EXCLUSIVELY AT: jjqptyl 1909 W. 5100 S. 4 OSIN 108 773-533- 0 SEPTEMBER 29, 1978 Jaramillo, 25, 3 Birch Circle, was issued a misdemeanor citation on a public intoxication charge and released to his father. Polygraph exams were planned in a case involving a theft report at the Job Corps. Dennis Haislip, 278 W. 700 N., Clearfield, reported a 1975 Tony Chevrolet missing. Officers assisted at the scene of a family fight. Gus Kallas, 1598 S. 1000 E., reported two 32 eal. guns, valued at $150 each, and one antique gun, valued at $200, mussing. Officers assisted at a medical emergency at 65 N. Villa Dr. SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 Officers responded to the scene of a family fight. A fire extinguisher was found and assumed to be one taken earlier from one of the Clearfield LDS chapels. A missing person report was filed on a girl. A father reported his boy as a runaway. Misdemeanor citations were issued to Jan Babillis , 22 , 3570 Harrison, and Roy Walker, 39, 651 James, following a fight at Mama Teresas. A reckless driving report was investigated. A boy was released to his mother following a of by consumption concerning alcohol. possession charge A prowler report was investigated. Two boys, 13 and 14, were questionned about being out after curfew. Their parents were notified and asked to pick them up at the station. Sheriffs Organs terrl brogan SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Lee's Quick Stop, 300 N., Main, reported a forged check. Wade Qpenshaw, 19 , 2597 S. 2000 W., Syracuse, was later arrested and taken to Davis County Sheriffs Office. A boy was released to his father. Two juvenile girls were charged with illegal possession of tobacco. Sherie McEwen, 1082 N. 1500 W., Clinton, reported the loss of 24 tapes and five cassettes from her car at Clearfield High. A runaway girl from Spokane, Wash., was located in Clearfield. She was placed in a shelter care home by the Division of Family Services. An obscene phone call was reported. Henry Myers, 21, 224 E. 1700 S., was charged with public intoxication, and Donald Myers, 19, 224 E. 1700 S., was charged with driving under the influence. OCTOBER 1,1978 Andrew Perkin, 21, 852 N. 200 W., Sunset, was charged with driving under the influence and taken to Davis County 9 AM 'TIL NOON West of Davis No. Hospital 825-162- OFF Retail Price on If you have a visual or hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctor's referral. Clearfield help promote the cultural enrichment of individulas in area hospitals, prisons, clinics, and nurshing homes, according to Dennis Wook, director. Our aim is to boost the morale of patients, and others who must spend long in hospitals and periods other institutions and to provide a medium in which young artists, athletes, Sot. 9 We We We We We I long. HEARING AIDS HAS AN ADDITIONAL NEW LOCATION IN DAVIS COUNTY .r V doing much better and should be home before too OPTICAL & - SMi ALL CHIROPRACTIC CARE CLINIC QUALITY EYEWARE X- r . a unique and accomplished hairdresser, barber, and stylist joins Terry and Mr. Ed at ED'S BARBER AND f':S. I toy, Office. Ted Glauser, 687 N. 200 W., reported a burglary. Missing are a 12 gauge antique gun, valued at $500, and a 30.06 rifle, valued at $300. Bill Kirkbride, 560 E. 300 S., reported a broken window. Damage listed at $300. Joseph and Carolyn Bosarge, 1953 S. 375 E., Orem, were arrested on a bench warrant for custodial interference and taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. Don Anderson, 1057 S. State, reported the loss of a $25 bicycle. Carma Hale, 25, 75 W. 250 N., was charged in an apparent shoplifting attempt at Sprouse Reitz, 399 S. State. Involved was a tube of lipstick and a eyebrown pencil which was later recovered in the store. Job Corpsman was taken to Moweda A following a window peeping and aggravated assault charge. |