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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 15, 1990 Military news Spec. Terry D. Bench has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit training e techniques essential to a supervisor in a technical or administrative environment. He is a multiple-launc- h rocket system crewmember with the 27th Field Artillery in West Gerfirst-lin- many. Bench is the son of Delbert Bench and stepson of Ruth Bench of 26 W. 6 North, Kays-vill- e. i The specialist is a 1972 graduate of Ben Lomond High School, Ogden. Robert J. Yeaman, a senior at Roy High School, recently enlisted in the United States Navy for guaranteed training at the Navys Fire Control Technician school. Robert, the son of Robert of Emma Yeaman of Roy, enlisted under the Delayed Entry Program, and will complete high school before reporting for active duty in June, to Recruit Training Center San Diego, where he will undergo basic training. Upon completion of basic training, he will begin about one year of schooling in the fire control technician field. Fire control technicians maintain and repair fire control systems which include complicated electronic, electrical, hydraulic, and mechanical equipment which are .required to ensure the accuracy of guided missiles, gunfire, and underwater weapons. These systems include radars, weapons detection systems, target systems, and fire-contr- ol designation electro-hydraul- ic servo-mechanis- LakesideCommunity lar Air Force on Aug. 20. Upon graduation from the Air Forces six week basic training course, he is scheduled to receive technical training in the General Aptitude Clay is a crane operator with the 608th Ordnance Company. He is the son of Richard V. and Lynne U. Clay of 1487 E. Glen Drive, Fruit Heights. The specialist is a 1986 graduate of Davis High School. Sgt. 1st Class Mark D. Cooper has been decorated with the third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Tyndall area. Chad will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training Air Force Base, Fla. schools. Air Force Airman 1st Class Paul A. Lind has arrived for duty in England. Lind is a security specialist The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those indi- viduals who demonstrate out- achievement or standing meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. Cooper is an airborne video tape recorder shop supervisor with the 81st Security Police Squadron. He is the son of Gordon A. Lind of 2077 W. Hilo Drive, Othello, Wash., and Starla D. Lowder of 2429 N. 475 West, with the 325th Component Repair Squadron. He is the son of Virginia L. Woodward of 1534 N. 300 West, Sunset. Lind is a 1986 graduate of Davis High School, Kaysville. Tech. Sgt. Kenneth B. Don-agh- y, son of Robert and Lovella Donaghy of 378 Ferry Road, Salisbury, Mass., has in the U.S. Air Force at Hill Air Force Base for four years. Donaghy is a weapons safety supervisor with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. His wife, Helen, is the daugh- - Sunset. Navy Seaman Recruit Trevor E. Widdison, son of Pam A. Lip-poof 2654 W. 5250 South, Roy, has completed recruit train- ld ing at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. k During Widdisons training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic fields. eight-wee- ter of Dean and Anita Asay of 2793 N. 1450 East, Layton. He is a 1970 graduate of Nashua High School, N.H. Airman Charles B. Weller has Widdisons studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1989 graduate of Roy High School, he joined 'the Navy in January 1990. Marine Pvt. Juan P. Eureste, son of Pablo Eureste of 1097 N. 300 West, Layton, recently completed the Journeyman Engineer Equipment Operators Course. During the course at the Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Eureste received instruction on engineer equipment operations, maintenance and supply, ridging and camouflage. Additionally, in practical application periods, he received training on tractors and tractor drawn equipment, graders, excavating equipment, cranes an forklifts. A 1989 graduate of Layton High School, he joined the Corps in June 1989. Pvt. David M. Kutch Jr. has completed infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the course, students received training which qualified them as infantrymen, light weapons infantrymen, heavy weapons crewmen, indirect fire crewmen, or fighting vehicle infantrymen. Instruction included weapons qualification, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field communications, and combat operation. Kutch is the brother of Sherri L. Chichester of 235 Engstrom, graduated from the U.S. Air Force inspection course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. During the course, students were taught to detect flaws in missile, silo and aircraft material using various inspection techniques, including They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Petty Officer Bernie Garlego, of the Ogden recruiting station, noted that Robert may go on to additional schooling, of be assigned to any one of the Navys Force. He is the son of Delores L. duty stations around the world. Voeller of 1557 N. Emerald, Robert Patrick Bryan of Sunand Bill Voeller of 2342 Colset, enlisted in the U.S. Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Pro- ony Trail, Beavercreek, Ohio. The airman is a 1989 graduate gram today according to SSgt Denise Cook, Air Force recruiter, of of Beavercreek High School. the Ogden Recruiting Office here. Army Pvt. 1st Class Edward D. Perez participated in the reRobert, a 1990 graduate of Clearfield High School, is scheduled cent military operations in Panafor enlistment in the Regular Air ma. The servicemember was sent with other U.S. military personForce on June 26. Upon graduation from the Air Forces six nel to the Central American week basic training course, he is country to assist in operation scheduled to receive technical Just Cause, which resulted in the ouster of Panamanian dictatraining in the Aefospace PhysiArea. tor, Manuel Noriega. ology Specialist He is an infantryman with the Robert will be earning credits 82nd Airborne Division at Fort toward an associate degree in apBragg, N.C. plied sciences through the ComAir Force Perez is the son of Robert E. of the College munity while attending basic and other Perez of 1970 W. 2250 South, Air Force technical training and Shanie A. Perez of 1357 Maschools. rilyn Drive, both of Syracuse. His wife, Victoria, is the Chad Alan Martin of Clinton enlisted in the U.S. Air Forces daughter of Tino and Gloria Martinez of 4515 Osceola St., Delayed Enlistment Program acDenver. to Tavenner, SSgt cording Marty Air Force recruiter, of the Ogden The private is a 1988 graduate of Clearfield High School. Recruiting Office here. Army Spec. Richard C. Clay Chad, a 1990 graduate of has arrived for duty at Fort Clearfield High School is schedGa. uled for enlistment in the Regu X-ra- y. Lay-to- n, Ma-ri- anti-arm- Ben-nin- g, Nursery rhymes centuries old By MARGE SILVESTER chemicals. The classes will be held at North Davis Junior High, 835 S. State, Clearfield. Classes will start May 23 and The topics include soil conditioning, bugs, products (whats available and a practical application), a tour and demonstration at instructors garden. Cost is $20 per student or $30 need to per couple. May 22 at Monte Vista School, 100 S. 200 East, Farmington. An hour has been set aside for parents to become acquainted 0 with others from p.m. At 7:30 p.m., the Davis County Vectors will perform. They are a 6:30-7:3- If you 9) 9 An immense LAYTON . ta ribbon measuring feet in length, was sliced in half during the grand opening of Utahs newest Olive Garden restaurant. Mayor James Layton of Lay-to- n held the huge scissors in the ribbon-cuttin- g ceremony, severing the ppsta as the symphonic sounds of the Layton High School band, dressed in black and white formal attire, changed to a drum roll. Following the ceremony, which took place just four days before the new eating establishment opened to the public, 670 guests, invited by special invitation, con Road, served Italian cuisine to 800 customers, said Ferrari. Dennis Segura is the general manager of the Layton restaurant. Patrons can see the pasta being made daily as they enter the restaurant. Freshly baked bread sticks, a salad bar, a dessert menu and a full bar service featuring Italian wines are specialties. A garden atmosphere is accomplished by the use of live plants which are placed lavishly throughout the Olive Garden. The restaurant, owned by General Mills, served about 300 ne iaUb RHODODENDRON ROSE BUSHES Beautiful, full bloom, plant or Peace Tropicana east grade 2 gallon container. ONLY 1 588 Evergreen shrub 2-- 3 Evergreen shrubs Grow QUAKING ASPEN Native to our mountains g.g 4 9 99 Clump49.99 Nice white trunks Reg. 29.99 6-- 8 Re9- - Look great in clumps 4" 21-2- 4 &;S,,19"J-1034- Dwarf evergreen tree, conical shape. 4 in. pot. Pink, red, white, orange, coral and salmon. While supply lasts. 24" " Fast thick hedge, hardy in Utah, easy to 283 grow. Reg. 6.99 PERENNIAL FLOWERS SEED GERANIUMS 6 A MnV E, gm tall 8 LODENSE PRIVET 18" very hardy 2-- gas 435 J88 tall in north- aoo 0NLY4& TAMS, PFITZERS & SEA GREEN JUNIPERS GALLON TAMS Grows location. 3 99 pots. Nice large plants, comeback year after year. Reg. 3.99 3999 0. ued support and contact as the child develops. PACH hopes to achieve this by offering social and learning experiences for the entire family. PACH will also serve as a referral system where parents can find out what services are offered and which professionals work best with children who are devel-opmental- ly delayed. Inspect case for cracks Check cord or tubing for breaks Check for internal feedback Check volume control for shorts 2146 N. Main, Layton ORTHO ROUNDUP GRASS & WEED KILLER Quart concentrate 0 Treat sq. ft Non selective weed killer. WEED-B-GO- e Kills Ortho N the weeds & not the grass 5000-10,00- Reg. $26.99 Reg. $5.99 24 oz. ready to use 19" Reg. $9.99 Quart Concentrate UNION , TOOLS & SHOVEL SALE Men, ladies & junior sizes 10 sizes & styles Roundpoint, squarepoint SALE PRICES BEGIN AT 399 SUNSHINE ALL PURPOSE Large 50 qt. bag Use indoors or outdoors Reg. $8.99 All Are 3.00 OFF ARCATA REDWOOD PLANTING MIX OR PLANTER BOX MIX int Antelope Square servpounds pasta in ings to its guests that evening. On opening day, May 7, the establishment at 675 West Ring sumed a generous buffet meal, then received a sample of pasta to take home. Invitations were mailed from Orlando, Florida, the national headquarters of the restaurant chain, to a combined list of names from area chambers of commerce, the media, and the Layton Hills Mall VIP list, said Lindsey Ferrari, the local public relations representative. If dining in Italy the right supply of currency would be needed so enclosed in each invitation was a 1,000 lira note as a ticket to the event. pas- nearly 40 For more information, call 774-727- Hearing Aids from and Advent, Legend has it that the original Jack Horner was Thomas Horner, steward to Richard Whiting, last of the abbots of Glastonbury Cathedral when Henry VIII seized church property throughout England. ' Whiting is said to have sent Horner to London with a Christmas gift to appease the king. The deeds to 12 manorial estates were hidden in the gift of a pie, and Thomas Horner is alleged to have taken out one deed to the manor of Mells, where his descendants now live. Little Tommy Tucker is an ancient English and Scottish phrase, meaning a grasping person, or one who stuffs himself at the expense of others. To sing for ones supper has long been a practice of troubadours who wandered the country and entertained at English taverns and inns. In her book, The Real Personages of Mother Goose, Katherine Elwes sees the rhyme as a reproach of Thomas, Cardinal Wolsey, chief minister of Henry VIII, who forced bishops to tie his shoelaces and dukes to hold basins of water while he washed his hands. Giant pasta ribbon cut to open eatery of cist. We carry batteries for most models. HEARING CENTER before medieval times was a day when weddings were held. Although three kings of England were named Cole, the popular King Cole of the merry soul . fame reigned in the third century, according to ancient chronicles. At Colchester, England, there is a large earthwork, supposed to have been a Roman amphitheater, which is popularly known as King Coles kitchen. DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE Come in for our FREE checkup Our Hearing Care Consultant Will: LAYTON Wendover, England, on St. Catherines Day, Nov. 25. The day was the last popular holiday Reg. 6.99 WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS ' in rs Buckingham, 2-- 3 already wear a hearing aid... Test vour battery Clean your battery compartment Clean ear mold Clean receiver and microphone lace-make- 1 The class will be taught by Perry Martin, a research biophysi- add $5. 8-Po- placed in a candlestick on the floor without putting out the flame, has been both a sport and a way of telling fortunes in England for centuries. The person who could jump over the candlestick was assured of good luck for an entire year. The custom was mainly associated with festivities held by days. Non-residen- ts drama group which deals with social attitudes and issues as well as ones emotions. PACH has been established to assist families of children with disabilities through several ways. Shortly after initial diagnosis, parents needs to be contacted by someone who has a child with a similar disability. Parents need to have contin 1720. or Parents with handicapped children to meet Parent FARMINGTON Advocacy for Children with Handicaps (PACH) will hold its first public meeting Tuesday, v r long-thei- Register at the Clearfield Recreation Office from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.-oMonday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri- p.m. Little Jack Horner first appeared as a ballad by Henry Carey, titled Namby Pamby in , Have you ever wondered where the nursery rhymes chanted by children and adults alike, and passed from generation to generation, originated? In Great Britain they are called nursery rhymes, melodies, jingles. or songs, according to William S. and Ceil Bearing-Goul- d in their book, The Annotated Mother Goose. Other European countries refer to them as childrens folk rhymes, and in America they are referred to as Mother Goose rhymes. Many of these catchy little verses have been around so meanings have been lost. Others give instructions for foretelling the weather, playing games, songs, and tell of historical events. Particularly in Great Britain, scholars have given a political interpretation to many of the rhymes, especially from the reign of King Charles I (1625-164and on down to the 8th century. Customs are the basis for many of the jingles, as in Jack Be Nimble. Jack be nimble. Jack be quick; Jack jump over The candlestick. Jumping over a lit candle Layton. run for four weeks until June 13, on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 - Lakeside Review columnist Organic gardening classes start soon Clearfield CLEARFIELD Recreation Department is now accepting registration for an organic gardening class. Organic gardening will give gardening solutions without using 17 COMPOST r '! 2-- 5 cubic feet compressor with clay or nran.Mii mix ta E a- - sandy soil. , KAYSVILLE 1700 S. ' Frontaga Rd. . Garr J. Crookston M.S. CCC Audiologist Q NURSERY & (50 W.) SALT LAKE SANDY Effective through May 21 n'lfin 770 1 Hearing Testing O-UO- UU FIG! IT Batteries sc:." C? TIE WORST DISEASES OF OUR TL.IE. Support the American Diabetes Association. J |