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Show W WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 15, I 1979 t SfcV? WtM& ' ?' - S' .'X flll ;x ' 'I sS ''S t s ' V s vJpt I vfjt :! l .y xS xV rl S'S ' ' V - XVf k ' V' v T 'iXXXS' t tN $'$. X x i'- v'C' a'4 V?iv i;: Xx ;x' ISxi'X'xx flL i ' y:) X S.'t. v: ;fW r i ' ni Sg V v ''w'f ''v- 'X? 'u' it 'J Is ViX T . x i'4 S 'S - ,vsN ' '4a By hook or crook, the snow must be surveyed, and doing the job by helicopter is Soil and Conservation Service surveyor Sherm Lewis, leaving Farmingtons upper snow SNOW SURVEYING ' x course. The water supply forecast looks pretty good according to Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service, Layton. Vaccines Prevent Measles & Mumps kids have to have measles and mumps, right? All WRONG. There are now excellent vaccines that will protect our children against both kinds of measles and against mumps. Rubeola (measles), mumps, and Rubella (German measles) were commonplace among small children for centuries. Most children had relatively mild children SO WE HEAR It takes hard work to make easy living. Division of Health. He said that the problems cause serious injury or death when handled carelessly by young children, according to a Utah Social Services of- usually occur when young children are playing with unopened glass bottles that ficial. GLASS BEVERAGE have not been refrigerated. DR. vanDYCK said that in old child one case, a died from shock after suffering lacerations from shattered pop bottle glass. In old another case, a boy was treated for facial cuts after he accidentally struck two soft drink bottles together bot- tles that are under pressure are apt to explode and shower the child with glass, said Dr. American Medical Association. Age of vaccination should be 15 months, or later for children who miss out at ' this age. It also should be given to children who have 'received the killed virus measles vaccine. In the event of a neighborhood epidemic, ' your doctor might decide to begin immunizing children at as early an age as six months. Named To THE SNOW courses were read via helicopter Feb. 27. Sherm Lewis of the Soil Con- servation Service, Logan, made the measurements. Farmington Upper with List At Academy There was more at stake than just a few deer m the Ute Indian Compact, HB 400, according to Douglas Day, director of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Cadet Richard B. McNabb, son of Air Force Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. Robert L. McNabb of 786 As- pen, East Layton, has been named to the Superintendents List for outstanding academic achievement and military performance at the U.S. Air Force Academy. SOUND biological management practices and control over the fish and wildlife were in jeopardy. The area of dispute includes major portions of lands from the head of Daniels Canyon, including Strawberry Valley, east to the Colorado state border, north to the Uinta Mountain Divide and south to the Bookcliff Range Divide. a CADET McNabb, member of the class of 1980, will wear the distinctive in- signia of a silver star enclosed in a silver wreath in recognition of superior per- formance. Upon graduation from the academy, the cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree. n vaccine the two mumps-- is months. LIVE MUMPS virus vac-- . cine should be administered to children at 15 months of age. It also is indicated for inches of water was the highest reading. This course is 114 percent of average. Farmington lower is 146 percent of average. Chalk Creek No. 3 had the lowest reading with 96 percent of average. arent the only children that need to be supervised when in contact He with the glass bottles. old cited the case of a girl who died after she was injured by an exploding bottle that contained PARENTS SHOULD be aware that such innocent looking things as pop bottles can cause injuries, more serious than just a cut on the : hand, he stressed. The original compact as presented would have allowed the Ute Tribe free hunting, fishing and trapping rights on the disputed lands and no restrictions for the taking of deer. DURING negotiations, the division agreed to allow the CADET McNabb is a 1976 of Layton High School. graduate y a season with no other five-mont- y wildlife. THE 19,000 deer hunters who presently use the area will be the losers, according to Director Day. The proposed compact would have About 'Basic Food Groups Billy, youre leaving without breakfast again this morning, and Mom A isnt its not good for you, exclaims Mom. kidding. RECENT statewide survey among Utahs public school students, conducted by the Utah State Board of Education, showed the older the student, the less likely he or she will eat full meals three times a day. Between 80 and 90 percent of the kindergarten through ELIZABETH PUDDLEWSKI VOLLMOELLER Of Winners Spelling Competition Named North ; Layton Jr. High . School held their annual Na-- tional Spelling competition ; - finals on Wednesday, Feb. 28. in the The top 20 spellers seventh and eighth grades entered this competition. THE FINALISTS were selected after spelling bees were conducted in individual language arts classes. Winners in the seventh grade were Liz Pudlewski, first place; Shauna Valentine, ' second; and Chris Fairless, third. Eighth grade winners were Scott Vollmoeller, first place; Stephanie Davis, second; and Kathy Layton, third. LIZ PUDLEWSKI and Scott ; ;s ii Vollmoeller competed through several rounds before Liz was finally able to win. On March 7, Liz competed with the winners from seven other schools in the Layton area She won this area contest. This entitled her to enter the district championship contest which was held on March 14. Liz is the first person from North Layton to win an area spelling bee. WINNING spelling bees is a habit for Liz. She has now won the school contest for three consecutive years. As a fifth and sixth grader at Lincoln Elementary School, she won first place and this ability carried over to her seventh grade year. Liz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pudlewski East dmg of 699 2625 North, Lay-to- , third grade students reported eating breakfast, lunch and dinner each day. BUT LESS than half the ninth through twelfth grade students eat breakfast daily; about 55 percent eat lunch daily; and 70 to 75 percent eat dinner every day. The study showed that students need to know more about the four basic food groups" and the nutrients these different foods provide for the body. This information about the meat, vegetable, bread and cereal and dairy food groups can well be used by those who cook the meals at home. Its discussed in most good books on nutrition at the local library. You can get pamphlets on this topic from the Utah Dairy Council. THE STATE Board of Educations study showed that young people need to know more about how nutritional awareness can relate to weight control. Many 'junk foods just dont provide the kinds of nutrients that growing bodies demand. They may contain plenty of diets can mean too heavy kids. calories, and Another finding of the study is that young people need to be aware of the advantages of eating a good breakfast. Theres an old saying among teachers which holds that A hungry student just cant learn well. IF BILLY has a nutritionally sound breakfast, he will probably come to class with energy, alertness and a He probably has a better chance of feeling of learning at the peak of his potential than on the day he left the house without breakfast. The schools have a responsibility of drawing good eating habits to the attention of students and helping to educate them about the effects of poor diets. WHY NOT read up on nutrition and test your childrens knowledge of good nutrition, and ask some questions to determine if they're eating three healthful meals a day? junk-heav- well-bein- y h restrictions. A counter proposal by the Division of Wildlife would have allowed the tribe a season on nontrust lands and 600 to 1,200 free deer permits. These rights were to be in addition to hunting rights on Indian trust lands where they presently have unrestricted use of all made sound wildlife management impossible. 0 i . are a stable gro i more than many othi s, and generally are mot mature and readv to Manager through the Veterans' Administration and Job Service Service, in and has been in years, headquai tered in Girard, Ohio Geneva was a strong com sideration in the location ot our plant, Mr. Koonz says. A central area for markei ing was also possible here and we felt we could reach California and east to l.gible Veteians. In looking i .he statistics, we find that, erans fare better than the (in job perfor-- i u.erage veteran, workers operating under ft three-yea- r contract set to exof 1980 "Wt in April pire have educational assistance programs where we train our welders, for instance, Mr Koonz says The firm works closely with Utah Technical College in Taylorsville and others to provide educational programs, tb in December and is ployed as a press helper. S oervisory personnel appear .i.iopy with the mans work. lirnl T enjoy it," the former octal weapons man who lieved the Lance Corporal I had no r ak says. previous toerience but they areI t.iching me pretty well. round out about the job s The new higher Social Security taxes that started taking a bigger bite out of employees paychecks and employers matching IT IS estim ited that bv Social Seci any tax on one persons earnmgs (half paid by the in-vi lual and half by Ins em Her) will reach $6,(192. Thi-neai! three times the ma 'urn ix in 1978, last amend-mei.- i yeai helore 'he new look effect, and more thar i'lti times the maximum lax i.'iposcd during the first con-- , - Cadet Bradley E. Dodd, son retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William W. Dodd of 966 Thornfield Road, Kaysville, has been named to the Dean's List for outstanding academic achievement at the U.S. Air Force Academy. CADET Dodd, a member of the class of 1982, will wear a silver star insignia in recognition of superior scholastic lerformance. Upon graduation from the academy, the cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S degree. CADET graduate School. Dodd is a 1978 of Davis High f mfl FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE J. Scott 230 North Main St.-Layt- Chiropractic - Physician f;:-- SPRING SWIM TRAINING Starts the week of March 19, 1979 REGISTER NOW!! 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Clearfield Municipal Swim Pool 934 South Falcon Drive (1000 E), i just'd p.m. 6 a.m. Closed 2 LCfefNM A PROBLEM of unusual dimensions was created in 1972 the Imi time the Social Sei ty lax;. was amended 1 hrough an pri - to is-ove. ght, tuture benelits the program were adund . a.m.-2-- 2 i. Saturday Thursday $ Dr. T. prog' am $17,700 to $22,900. of Mon.-Fr- efits provided retirees under the program ate also increising, ot course, and the rapic'i rising cost of meeting the-- i oenetits provides the reason foi the steady escalation in taxes to suppmt the to 6.13 percent-b- ut the maximum wage subject to the tax jumped from Named To Deans List HOURS: B' 6.05 jtercent the amount specified in the law through 1981, after which it will vary in accordance with the average covered wage under the Social Security program. 376-421- Siuial yeais of Seem tv s existence. higher in years to come-we- re dictated by legislation enacted by Congress in the closing days of 1977, but took effect on Jan. 1, this year. The percentage paid by and both employees employers rose a comparatively modest amount-fro- m rose much more sharply. The tax on salaries of $22,900 in 1979 is nearly 30 percent higher than it was on comparable salaries last year. The rate of taxation will remain at 6. 13 percent in 1980 but will move upward agam in 1981 and in subsequent years. The maximum salary subject to Social Security taxes will increase each year, For Appointments 3 Call v doz- tion. THE INCREASED payroll taxes-a- nd they will go still Alpine Chiropractic Center i i non-prof- it AS A result, the tax on wages and salaries up to $17,700 rose 1.3 percent between 1978 and 1979, but the tax on salaries above $17,700 1987 maxunum that tributions in January, appear to have met the immediate critical threat to the fiscal integrity of the Social Security program, but longer-rang- e questions continue to be of serious concern, according to Utah Foundation, the private, research organiza- 11 Denver. ; The plant runs three shift Monday through Friday with Hebert Herrera, is among bat group working at Syro Luel. He started with the Social Sec want to stay. SYRO STEEL acquiring nee). MARINF CORPS I the area Bountiful of jiresentative i Future In tribe 500 to 1,000 free deer season permits and a on these lands under the direction of the Board of Big Game Control. The tribe insisted on 1,000 to 2,000 free deer permits and e corn-pan- ; Mttle down, he says. They a e interested in starting a tiude and often have the of some schooling. The firm works closely with i.' int Seegmiller, Veterans R. Koonz sizeable SYRO STEEL, located adto is the largest user of steel produced at the U.S. Steel Geneva Plant in Utah County and employs 160, most of them Davis County residents. Operations Heitera of North Salt Lake. Rolx-i- l believes the payroll county resuhs largely from extensive job recruitment through Utah Job service in Bountiful, Layb ii and Ogden. And along those lame lines, the tries o hire Veterans wher' ver possible. Gerard Most of jacent drinking water. - plant. and one exploded. Toddlers Syro Steel u. Centerville is among many Davis County businesses providing job opportunities for veterans, including press helpel VETERAN WORKER the guardrail you see along the freeways of America originates at a Centerville Students Need To Know S. 88 inches of snow containing 28.8 More Than Just A Few Deer At Stake Superintendents WIDESPREAD use of the could rubella vaccine eliminate the reservoir of disease among children, who are the major source of infection for pregnant women. Adolescent and adult women should be vaccinated well in advance of possible pregnancy. Once pregnancy is suspected, or confirmed, the women should not be vaccinated. Live rubella vaccine is 12 months or fater. If a ; Peter C. vanDyck, director, Family Health Services, Glass bottles containing carbonated beverages can born child. Live virus measles vaccine is safe and effective, savs the 15 growing season. Glass Bottles: Dangerous cause serious complications in the occasional child. Rubella often is so mild that it is overlooked, but if acquired by a woman in early pregnancy, the disease poses a direct threat of heart defects ' and other defects to the un- used, it is given at average. These figures as near the average precipitation on through the sume CENTERVILLE immune. BUT NOT all of them. Rubella and rubeola both can measles and ville. Chalk Creek near Coalville is forecast at 82 percent of Enterprise, Hubbard. problems, and thence were - approaching puberty, for adolescents, and for adults (especially men) who have not had the disease. cases, recovered without . BASED ON snow survey stream flow data, measurements and past records, Farmington Creek is forecast at 111 percent of average. The Weber River is forecast at 92 percent of average near Gateway and 85 percent of average near Coal- yi s." 825-417- 1. twice for the effect of on Tins double index- hail ing' mi comparatively impact in the first i - of us application, but the result would have been as time passed stage-rinand u. Hatton increased year- MID-- t wenty-firs- t cenv. it was estimated that ret n is would receive Social BV tal pensions larger than Seen' tv their working-dj- h Social Security fund coull have been depleted bef" e ,he end of the 1080's, w alt- 'll h All OPEN PLUNGE HOURS and largely ble indexing elm. noted the anticipated defti ts aftei the turn of the "v centhe However, pro) ..m is i. it yet in balance, and a two percent deficit is turec.ist for about the middle of the next century Some lilx- to ecoiinmists n prob,.'m Sl.OOSwtm 70 a.m. instructors have their W.S.I. Certificates. 6 a.m. to frightening defii is would have developed ntmui d to grow and Ih new !.,w, taking effect this ear. stopped this "dou- see tion Early Morning Swim - 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Holidays 1:30 to 7:00 p.m. Admissions Child 5 - Student 65c Adult Sat. & 4-- Clearfield Recreation, L.L. Baseball Registration - March in this situa- Boys & 15-Ap- ril observers, howevt seriously concerned i V E arid poirn lo changing umti i.ons that will place a heuv ;er strain on the program atn-the tarn of he cent tin, the notes Tfm practice has been to retir-me- nt benefits pav lary v out of current income to the program, and ui the eat veais of operation this wa easy m do Compara-tifew persons eligible for Six d Security benefits were ret while vast numbers wetcontributing to the prog, tm r v t.-'- 1 Yrs. 8-- 15 Girls Tumbling and Gymnastics -- -- 3-- Yrs. Wrestling Clinic, Fee $5.00 Inc. are .25 15. Lg. Pres: L. Martin. Starts in May MORE CONSERV ATI 825-417- 1 irt Yrs. Starts March 14-7Instructors are: Dan McMillan, Steve Baxter, Stan Yumane Chess Club - Register Now!! 9. 5 8 rs. & T.B.A. Instructor: & Fee J. Neville Easter Egg Hunt in Fisher Park. Up to 8 Yrs.-Apr- il -- 14 - 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Early Morning & Evening Jogging, Free. Clearfield High Track Times to be announced. |