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Show ) WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER IS 1. 1977 Seaman Livingston Graduated Navy Seaman Apprentice Brad D. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Livingston of 369 W. 300 N., Clearfield, was graduated from Basic Gunners Mate School and Home School. DURING THE course at the Naval Training by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Center, Great Lakes, students received an Executive Secretory Utah Education Associatioq currently installed aboard Navy warships. They studied the operation and maintenance of missile and rocket Lunching systems and naval guns, including the married people learn tc tell when their babies need a doctor? What kind of behavior should they How should expect of that child as a parents discipline their children? How permissive should 1 be? Those are only a few of the thousands of questions that enter the minds of young people with small children. FOR SOME time now, the PTA has been working full throttle to help mothers and fathers acquire these skills. The PTA calls it parenting." Now the PTA is studying the question of whether parenting should be taught in HOW DO young electrical, mechanical and hydraulic systems of each. Additionally, they studied the use and safe handling of ammunition, fuses and pyro- technics. A 1977 somewhere. Promoted The U.S. Air Force has promoted Joseph L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of R.R. 2, Monroe City, Mo., to the rank of staff sergeant. Heidi )ean vce president; Brad Dodd, president; and Laura Taylor, second vice president. Back row to r are Brett Shaw, artist; Sandra Green, publicity director; Jan Morris, historian; Janet Keller, corresponding secretary; and Carolyn Garr, APTIIfITICQ flllipOT I I VI I ICO UlnCU I nUQ UnO nU -- 1 SERGEANT Walker is serving at Kirtland AFB, New Mexico, as a helicopter self-estee- Thomas : - : : E. The U.S. Air Force has Thomas E. promoted Hensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hensley of Rt. 5, Fayetteville, Tenn., to the rank of staff sergeant. SERGEANT Hensley I Hensley serving at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo., as a vehicle operator dispatcher. The sergeant's wife, Rhonda, is the daughter of Ronald G. Dennis of 814 Sapphire Drive, Layton. of Clear- Joseph Walker MANY JUDGMENTS about bringing up Susan or Sam are made by parents on pure instinct. Luckily, instinct can work well in many cases. But rearing children is a vastly complicated task, and parents need more than mere guesswork to do the job well. A social phenomenon of our times makes good parenting a desperate need. Its this: one of every two marriages across this nation terminates in the divorce Promotes graduate field High School, he joined the Navy in January 1977. .public schools. Some persons argue that parenting should not be taught there, but at home or elsewhere. There's little question that parenting should be taught Air Force mechanic. the extended holiday are those in campus security, campus planning, buildings and grounds, housing, computer center and switchboard operators. TOG Employee MoGJaiy The majority of Weber State College employees will enjoy an unexpected five-da- y holiday September 1 through 5 because of the necessity of making repairs to the college mechanical system and the two-da- y Labor Day holiday. because of the necessity of shutting down the north side of campus on September 1 for the repair work, said Dr. James R. Foulger, WSC vice president for business affairs. THE WORK change-ove- THE DAYS off include Saturday and Sunday and also a two-da- y Labor Day holiday that falls on September 2 and 5 Friday and Monday. But an extra day is included includes a to a new 12,470 r volt electrical system. This will supply the additional power needed in opening the $3.9 million Engineering-Technolog- y Building and in extending air conditioning service. The air conditioning will also be extended into Buildings 1, 2, 3 and 4 after they are remodeled; additional supply provided for the new addition of the Stewart Library and probably later into the Fine Arts Center and the Union Building. THE LATTER two buildings now have their own air cooling systems, said J. Robert Folsom, WSC planning director. The additional electrical supply will also prevent The sergeant is a 1969 graduate of Monroe I High School. His wife, Darla, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marr W. Cheney of 1121 W. R-- 2175 N., Clinton. FINALLY blackouts occasioned several months ago in several buildings on campus, and to meet future needs of the growing campus. The sensible answer to the rising cost of heating your home. BOUNTIFUL DURING THE shutdown workers will replace and repair valves and lines and FIREPLACE HEAT MACHINE clean equipment in the heating system and increase line capacity for future heating requirements. Employees not affected in 292-105- 3 J r Family Western Wear By NORMA PREECE sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max-fiel- d attended seminars for the Clover Club Foods Company at Greenbrier, West Virginia for three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders went on to Chicago, Illinois for a short stay, while Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield visited a week at Coreapolis, Pa., with 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Jons-so- n and daughter Matianne and son David returned home from a week vacation trip to Southern California. They visited Disneyland and Universal Studios along with other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Burns K. Black and family of Antimony, Utah were recent visitors at the home of his ; their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shel ton and daughter Amanda. Before returning home they visited in Memphis, Tennes- see with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maynard for three days. Mrs. Sherma Payne of Arcadia California spent a week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Dean. She came to attend the wedding and reception of Miss Kathy White in Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry White. Mr. and Mrs. Dean and family also attend- - ed the wedding of their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Dean and Mrs. Dell (Next to Flowers By Candlelight) 376-004- went on to Heber City where they enjoyed a ride on the President Davis County Bank : ' I 1 2 A dollars worth of prevention may be worth a hundred dollars worth of cure, especially if., youre a home owner. To help organize preventive your : maintenance sched- -' f ule for fall and to help you avoid cos- tly Im miseries, outlining a check list below. Its not complete, of course, but it covers several essentials -- - all ex- - 2 cept : 1 - i 1 . X. f c i f X- - r ; y y f I r t mid-wint- insulation, which Ive discuss- - EZRA T. CLARK ed at length in a previous column. 1. Check your roof. Its whats up top that counts in winter, when the rains and snows come. Check for loose or missing shingles. Check the flash- in$ (metal strips that seal chimney and pipe exits and changes in roof line). If the mastic (black roofing put-- ty) has dried out or worn away, replace it. 2. Check your gutters. Use screening material to keep out leaves, especially if you have a stand of trees close by the house. Clean the gutters, flush out downspouts with a hose. 3. Check windows and doors for g snug fit. Caulking or windows storm needed. Check be may for condition. Paint them, putty them now; its much better than doing it during the first icy blasts of winter. . weather-strippin- of Suma Cum Laude. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Dean and his family is very proud of his excellence and Check for cracks in concrete or asphalt walks or driveways. Many types of sealers are available with caulking guns to fill those cracks. Water that seeps in later will turn to ice and enlarge or erupt little cracks into big breaks. 5. Check the paint on your house. Is it ready to go through another winter? Or is this fall the right time to go around again with another coat or two? 6. Check your furnace. Make sure the motor is lubricated with the right oil; make sure the filters are clean; make sure the furnace pipes are insulated against heat loss in any area you dont want to heat. 7. Check your fireplace. Is the chimney flue operating properly? Keep the flue closed when the fireplace is not in use. This will save your dollars from being sucked up the chimney in the form of heat loss from your home. Many home owners reported leaks through roof overhangs last winter. The experts tell me that such leaks, outside or inside the house, are often caused by the buildup of ice over gutters. Water backs up under shingles and sneaks down through the roof. One way to avoid this problem. Im told, is to use electric resistance wires to prevent gutters from icing up. However, wires like these consume a good deal of current and play havoc with electric bills. There are other ways to prevent such leaks. Best idea is to see a reliable roofing contractor. Good luck on your home-wor4. k! accomplishments. He has been with his parents and family the past three weeks vacationing and has now returned to Hawaii where he will be in business with a friend from Taiwan an who will be import-expobusiness. Lonnies sister. Miss Tami Dean has also been attending the College Branch and has been spending the summer months in Tahiti with the BYU Branch on a singing and dancing tour for three weeks. After her return to Hawaii she will fly on to Utah where she plans to continue her studies. Professor and Mrs. Ray Johnson and children left Thursday to return to their home in Odessa, Texas after a ten-da- y vacation here with both of their families. They have been with his parents, 1UI Fort Lane Shopping Center 1 DAVIS COUNTY'S ONLY COMPLETE WESTERN STORE OPEN LABOR DA Y Boys BYU-Hawa- ii HOME OWNER'S CHECK LIST FOR FALL ir ina Larkin and their families spent Wednesday evening at the Sundance Resort in Provo Canyon where they attended the production, The Molly Brown" and enjoyed dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and family vacationed at Spirit Lake in the Uintas and Heber Creeper and swimming at the Homestead. Lonnie Dean of Fruit Heights who has been attendCollege ing the Branch graduated in the branch in number three spot Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY By EZRA T. CLARK in- troduction to the weaponry Where in the world do young people go to learn how to become good parents? court. THAT MEANS thousands of children must grow up under the care of one parent doing a job that ideally requires two persons. Too often, that one parent needs help that he or she doesnt know how to get. help Parenting is a skill that many, if not most, adults method. One problem with acquire by the that method is that the errors made in a child's upbringing can damage that childs personality, health, outlook, ability, philosophy and chances for success. SO THERE must be better ways. Clearly, the need for some better parenting is demonstrated in many ways of them strikingly tragic. The task of teaching people to be better parents is a huge one. Wed better get at the task of deciding how and or suffer some terrible where it will be taught 111., f & Mens mn Tube Socks 5)pr. Ladies Bon Jon $00 Cowl Neck Mens Acme 525 Black Boots rt BYU-Hawa- 10" 10" ii ! I v Western Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mills of Bountiful and also in Bountiful with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson and son Jeremiah. Miss Debbie Johnson who has been attending summer school at BYU isiome for two weeks between semesters. She will be visiting in Idaho Falls, Idaho with Miss Shirley Ann Weight and in Rexburg with her brother, Dr. Dan Johnson and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson in Kaysville, before returm.g to Provo to continue her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloxham visited in Salt Lake City Monday with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pierce. I Hunting Knives FEATURING: w Tony Lama Acme Wrangler Levis Lee Jeans H Bar C Shirts |