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Show DAVIS REF'LEX JOURNAL, AUGUST 29, 1984 Commissioner Named To Association Sargent Gains Eagle tions in the scouting program and served as Junior Assistant Scoutmaster the past months. Harry B. Gcrlach, Sr., Commissioner of Davis County, has been named a member of the National Association of Counties (NACO) Health and Education Steering Committee. The appointment was made by the Associations president, Philip B. Elfstrom of Kane County, Illinois. STEVE HAS garnered a number of awards during his high school years at Davis High. He was recipient of the Doc Barnes award as a junior student, usually awarded to a senior, based on outin standing ability scholarship, IN ANNOUNCING the appoint- athletics, leadership and morality. Voted best senior athlete by his peers, a member of the of football team and the Ger-lac- All-Sta- te in Davis basketball and football teams and served as captain of the. schools tennis team. HE WAS honored as Student of the Month for February and graduated in his class of over 400. He has also received the Milestones of STEVEN SARGENT : Freedom award from the Exchange Club of Bountiful. He is a member of the National Honor Society and has a 3.97 GPA and is : Steve Sargent, 18 year old son of Mi;, and Mrs. Gary Sargent of 569 president of ATAC (All Teen Alcohol Council) at Davis. He received a scholarship to Brigham Young University and plans to serve a mission for his 'Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights, was awarded his Eagle Scout award during a special Eagle Court on Sunday, Aug. 19 at the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward. : THIS prestigious award highest award earned in the h ment, Elfstrom said Com. is a dedicated county official who will be of the greatest assistance in the coming year in formu- lating legislative policy critical to county government. We are very pleased that Com. Gerlach has agreed to serve on this important steering committee. NACOs eleven steering committees form the area of county government. Members bring their expertise at the local level together to examine issues critical to county government. policy-makin- g newly-installe- THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS on county legislative goals guide the Association in its efforts on be- BURTON PTA half of county governments is the HE IS active in his church and in many leadership positions in the various organizations. He received his On My Honor church award, np scout-;in- g served program. He was a member of Troop 352 and in the Explorer Post of his ward. He served in leadership posi Get Tickets For Kaysville Its Cage Ball Sept. 6 Circus week to purchase This tickets for the Ford Bros. Circus scheduled to perform on Sept. 6, at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Davis High School field. Advance tickets are discount priced at $4 for adults and $2 for children, years. ADULT Aerobics, Starts Sept. and runs through Oct. 29. The classes will be held Monday and 10 2-- p.m., at the Wednesdays, Verdland Park School. Registra- THE TICKETS are available at the following places through Sept. tion will be $20. 4, Bowmans Market, Harrys Layton City Recreation Tennis Thriftway, Barnes Bank, First Tournament will be held Sept. Security Bank, Kaysville Home Entries are due by Sept. 4 at the Center, Fran Brown and ComRecreation office. Cost is $4 for pany, Toolson Chevron and singles and $6 for doubles. Smiths Food. On Sept. 5, tickets can be purchFOR FURTHER information on ased from the Jaycees at Kaysville any of the above programs please City Hall from 9 p.m. on a first call Layton Recreation, come first serve basis. Ford Bros. Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 Circus will sell tickets at the door p.m. on circus day. They will be priced at $6 for adults and $4 for children. Buy in advance and save. DONT miss the elephant races at p.m. along 1st East in front of Kaysville Elementary. Watch as the Mayors of Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton compete for bragging rights of Northern Utah. Be there, np 6-- 7 5. . 6-- 544-345- 8, Farmers Can Cut 1 Hearing Damage If you cut your hand stringing a fence, you know immediately you are hurt. If you expose your ears to loud farm machinery for several years the in- jury is not so obvious - but it is just as real. barbed-wir- e day every day of the week. The sound isnt very loud, but the duration of it damages hearing. A persistent ringing in the ears is a good indicator of hearing damage. r DIMINISHED hearing is part of old age, but older farmers have .worse hearing than you might expect for their age because they have been exposed to loud tractors and combines for 0 years. : Industry has standards for noise exposure of its employees. Unfortunately, farms are often family run and have too few employees to be covered by government regulations. The industry standard is eight hours a day of exposure to 90 decibels five days a week, says Paul Edmunds, Extension safety specialist at Utah State University.' 20-4- HE SAYS 90 decibels extremely loud . It is about the level of average Street traffic, or more simply, just about any noise level where you have to raise your voice to talk to another person. Edmunds says farmers are probably greatly exceeding this safety level during the planting and harvesting seasons when they are on (heir tractors for up to 14 hours a SOME OF the newer tractors with enclosed cabs are less noisy, but the older tractors have quite a high noise level, Edmunds says. Another USU Extension safety specialist, Steve Bilbao, says there are three ways of reducing hearing damage: (1) Building quiter machines; (2) taking quiet breaks during the working day to reduce the stress on the ears; and (3) wearing protective equipment. WEARING ear plugs or ear muffs is the most simple and least expensive method for farmers to reduce hearing damage, Bilbao says. Edmunds says his office would be glad to send a free set of ear plugs to any farmers who would like to try them. He also says his office can run a decibel test on farm equipment to help farmers determine their hearing damage risk. EDMUNDS CAN be contacted by writing USU Extension safety education services, UMC 83, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322 or by calling 750-276- 0. The Layton Kiwanis Club meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant on Aug. 25, heard Richard Nelson, director of the private industry council for Davis County speak on the program his agency handles. The primary function of the council is to set up job training programs for unemployed county residents. Secondarily the council works on economic development. JOB GROWTH prospects look good presently. Several major cor- porations are investigating location in the county. Also the U.S. Army Research Institute has plans for enlarging its research facility in The Ogden Singles Square Dance Club that meets at the Hayloft in Roy, located at 2770 W. North Plain City Road, will begin their beginner square dancing on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. Caller for the group will be Renny Mann. 1 boy-eatin- g Whod have thought the jungle could be so much fun' Students Sr. ! I , lSi ,1!M ! MS I ENRO 13S 394-410- 4; vsb rfr THE PTA will then have a surprise for each child who returns the packet. On Sept. 13, there will be Back to School Night which will give parents a chance to meet teachers of their children. They will also become familiar with the material which the children will be studying during the year. THE Read-A-Tho- will be an n October project and the students will get sponsors for their reading project at one cent per page of reading, kj ram Hunted by a tiger. And adopted by a bumbling bear named Baloo." 1 iMI . 544-946- J L Hes been raised by wolves. Captured by apes, poor county in a capital poor state. We therefore export people. Most residents of Davis County work in Salt Lake or Ogden. The few major employers in this county employ ALICE KLEIN publicity chairperson for the club suggests you comejoin the fun of square dancing and meet other single people. Additional information may be obtained by calling Sandra at 5 or Helen at Alice, at Farmington Ele. PTA Sponsors Fiesta Booth DURING THE summer, the PTA also sponsored computer and language classes in the school. On Sept. 4, each child will take home a first aid packet, prepared by the PTA. There will be forms to fill out and any parent who desires, will have input on this project which includes the school and PTA. These forms will be returned to the school. THE MAJOR problem with business development in Davis County is lack of capital. We are a capital mostly people from Salt Lake and Weber County. One plan now being considered is development of an industrial park in this county. We need to develop some manufacturing business here. Practically all employers presently located in the county are in retail sales businesses. Manufacturing businesses: generate five jobs for every manufacturing job created. Retail and service businesses generate only two other jobs for every new job created. CHALLENGING If life is worth what it's costing now, then it was certainly a bargain 30 years ago. 773-549- 8. The Farmington Elementary School PTA sponsored a booth during Farmington Fiesta Days recently, with each child a winner. of help. Start-u- p loans will also be" made available through a venture capital fund. A new loan fund will also be set up for more mature businesses by the county Council of Government. Clearfield. The statewide Technology Research Fund has funding available to help new small business get started. The council will help new businesses get access to this kind Square Dancing Begins Sept. 11 -- ' Industry Council Explained is the last Registration Layton City Recreation will be taking registration for the following activities: ADULT basketball, 6 and under league, Registration will be $160. We will have 2 8 team leagues. Layton teams have first priority, however, out of town teams will be accepted to fill league. They will play Wednesday and Friday nights starting Sept. 19 and 21. : 30 years and older league, registration will be $160. They will play on Mondays starting Sept. 17. Layton teams have first priority however, out of town teams will be accepted to fill league. vice-preside- vice-preside- throughout the country. church. d Burton feet wet as Getting their Elementary School PTA officers are: front, Ramona Porter, left, president, and Arvella Dent, secretary; back. Sherry Brophy, left, legislative Beverlee Thorson, president-elec- t; Deborah Dansie, treasurer and Principal Kent T. Larsen, 2nd Teacher Repres. Caryl William was absent. lo celebrate Arby 's 20th anniversary, we're selling our famous, lean, regular Roast Beef sandwich for only 99c. Just 99c for slices and slices of tender, juicy, lean roast beef piled high inside our special sesame seed roll. Just 99c for Roast Beef on a roll. What a deal! Come on down to Arbys and celebrate! fu & Citjzens Children 3 thru 12 yrs. Tues. Special All Seats -H 3KJEy An AM Cartoon Feature TECHNICOLOR PLUS a Mouse" Disneys Once Upon OPENS FRIDAY 0 at Sunday 3:00 and 5:00 7:00 and 9:00 1:00-3:0- Tues.-Thur- ONE WEEK ONLY - 5:00 - 7:00 and 9:00 s. Kaysville Cinema Centre 21 N. t: Main, Kaysville - 544-499- 9 Come in and test drive a new Accord or Civic. Get on the list for the next allocation. Ken Garff Honda State at 5th South Telephone 521-611- 1 Open Sat. 8am-6p- 8am-7p- S1984 Arby'S. Inc. Available only at participating restaurants. , Not valid with any other oiler. Oftf xpirw 9284 |