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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 18, 1976 Local Doctor Is Named Dr. Alden Lloyd Poulsen of Layton has been named a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. He is now certified in the specialty of family practice. THE intensive written examination taken by Dr. Poulsen is designed to prove his ability in the areas of in- ternal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pedia- trics, psychiatry and com- munity medicine. To qualify for the examination a physician must have completed either a family practice residency or have been in family practice a minimum of six years and successfully completed 300 hours of continuing medical education approved by the American of Academy Family Physicians. ABFP DIPLOMATES also must continue to show proof of competency in the field of comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being recertified every six years. No other medical specialty requires diplomates to prove competence on a continuing basis. The latest group of diplomates brings the total number to more than 8,700. Most are members of the of Academy Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. In addition to being the only national M.D. group to require members to take continuing medical study, the Academy was chiefly responsible for securing specialty status for family practice. New officers of the Davis County Sheriffs Mounted Posse include, Capt. Ben Brown, front; IstLt. Derrah Wiggill, left; DflQQE lUwOk flEEIPEDQ umutno finds additional interest and enjoyment in planned recreation. Seasonal trail rides, banquets and picnics supply the bonds of understanding and lively interest essential to an active riding club and its families represented therein. Taking over the reins of the Davis County Sheriffs mounted possee for the Bicentennial year 1976 are: Captain Ben Brown, Bountiful; first Lt. Derral Wiggill, Layton; second Lt. Jay Higgs, Layton. THE POSSEE was or- -' ganized in 1939, assigned to serve as a mounted possee, for the purpose of . search and rescue. . All 2nd Lt. Jay Higgs, back. Not present for picture, Adj. Steve Anderson, Syracuse; Tom Mackey, Bountiful, drill master. THROUGHOUT the year the riding clubs of Utah compete against each other in drills, members are deputized by the sheriff. Strict rules have been set up and thereby kept the group on a very high plane of organization. In doing so the members have retained each others respect, admiration and full cooperation. RobKirkham On parades and arena events. This past year the Davis County Sheriffs mounted posse won many ribbons and trophies in the district, regional and state competition. The possee has 20 active members and is the oldest riding club in the state, ready to assist the sheriff at any time needed. Ave., Layton. SERGEANT MAYER is forcement body they respect. On the lighter side, the club as- signed at Francis E. Warren Navy Electronics Technician Third Class Rob E. Kirkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkham of 364 W. 825 N., Sunset, is a crewmember aboard the Navys newest ship, the destroyer USS Paul F. Foster, homeported ai San THE FOSTER is the second of the new Spruance class destroyers. The ship is 563 feet long and weighs 7800 tons, which is larger than many world war II light ship Promoted To Sgt. POSSEMEN also find it necessary to merit the approval of a deputized sheriff, which law en- Newest Ship Diego, Calif. James N. Mayer Promoted to sergeant in the U. S. Air Force is James N. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, 230 E. Gordon Navys cruisers. AFB, Wyo., as an inventory management specialist. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant attended High School. Lay-to- n The Foster was commis-sione- d on Feb. 21 in Pascagoula, Miss., has a crew of 250 men and is the first navy ship to be commissioned in the Bicentennial year. ships primary mission The is to Ji m MORREL w J,ia r ILUk protect other ships from attack by enemy submarines. THE USS Foster is named for the late Vice Admiral Paul F. Foster. Admiral Foster was the first man to receive ADVERTISEMENT SPEAKING OF MONEY the Navys three MAKING A MILLION By Ezra T. Clark President of Davis County Bank What are your chances of becoming a millionaire? Does anvbodv make it unvmore? Imagine for a moment a eilv with a population - somewhere between that of Rockford. Illinois Lincoln. and Nebraska. Then sup-m- s that evrrv one of 18.000 the Mople 1 living in millionaire. it is a ' O EZRA T. CLARK lniMissihle? Not at all. because recent figures indicate that at least that many have Americans attained millionaire status. Bv this time tomorrow, their number will have increased h 27. the current rate. 10.04)0 Americans will make it as new millionaires this year. Thats a prettv good indication that this At country still makes awfully good hunting grounds if you're prospecting to strike it rich. In the entertainment field, the quickest route to millionaires row is Somebody went to the trouble of Counting SO authentic millionaire Some of them havent had their first shave vet. But if voure a woman, theres another shortcut to becoming a millionaire. Marrv one. Male millionaires outnumber their female counterparts bv about 83.000 to rock-and-rol- l. 63.000. When it comes to the size of fortune, however, the ladies have a edge. More than 3.000 of them fall in $10 million and over category. A mere men can make the same claim. the big the 670 Most of the women inherited their wealth. But there are plenty of exceptions to the rule. Womens lib spokeswoman Gloria Steinem turned up riches in the publishing world. Funny Girl Barbara Streisand ran afford a million-dolla- r laugh th ese days. But man or woman, you dont necessarily have to be a household word to make a million. Harry E. Umphrey, for example, isnt a name thats likely to land with the shock of instant recognition. Nevertheless, this man from Maine shares the millionaire's circle with luminaries like Bob Hope. Johnny Carson and Arnold Palmer. earned have Americans those millionaires spurs in just about every way you can think of.. .and some you haven't thought of. The freezing of shrimp and chop suev. for example, brought riches to two men whose names vouve probably never heard. And you have heard of Col. Harland L. Sanders, who turned a cooked chicken into a dollar enthe basketball Prowess on court terprise. has made super players like Wilt Chamberlain super wealthy. Even the state-rulotteries have made millionaires of some luckv few people. W hat vou have to wonder about, though, is how it must feel to crack the magic circle the very first time. Does a gong go off in your head when you realize that vou are a millionaire? Twentv-sevepeople will find out bv this time tomorrow. The one thing thev must remember is the first law of gravitv: What goes up must come down. And it will come down if voure careless with matter how much of it your wealth-n- o you have. So good luck. And if you hit it rich tomorrow, or even if you dont, start putting some of that money away in a savings account at our place. That way youll be able to defy the economic law of gravitv. multi-millio- Agency. A 1972 graduate of Roswell High School, Roswell, New Mexico, he joined the Navy January in 1974. David N. Phelps n n n highest awards; the Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross, and the Distinguished Service Medal. After retirement he served as manager of the Atomic Energy Commission and as Ambassador to the International Atomic Energy For comparative quotes on all of your insurance needs You should meet him, get to know him. He's the expert who has the answers to all your insurance Fire, Lite, Commercial, Home. He can save you money, too. Call him today Phone 766-124- office 4 376-444- home 8 Kaysville & Layton 75 North Fort Lane, Layton across from Albertsons, south door Prudential Savings Bldg. Mat n dniaifloaa |