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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEW JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 6 1979 avis Pernes TOM lPBfi)D t PLUMS, $3 50 bushel. Concord grapes order now for mid-Sep- t. Small Bartlett pears 766-035R31 CAMPER JACKS MIXER 2 'h cu. ft. Ladies Schwinn 1 0 speed bike like new $80 00 825-043R31 Bureau. There will be many door prizes donated by local merchants throughout Davis County. These will be given away at intervals during the away during the evening. The large prizes are a large easy chair donated by R.C. Willey; presented by the Elko Travel THERE WILL be fun for Remember the everyone. date Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT will be provided by a group of women from American Fork. They call their production the Jam Session." Many prizes will be given a table lamp given by Lakewood Furniture Company and a trip to Elko 50.00 PORCELAIN storm door, 36", $10; Aluminum storm window Black outside 28"x54", $8; light fixture. R31 stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write Joplin Piano Inc. P.O. Box 2086, Lake Havasu City, Ariz. 86403 spinet-consol- e D WORKS FOR SUCCESS Jim Brough has seen some hard knocks in his climb up the business ladder but has believed in a positive mental attitude as a key to his success. Indeed, it would seem as though the Clearfield plant has taken the lead in some areas, such as cost reduction and CLEARFIELD An executive of one of distribution. The plant has now taken over north Davis Countys largest firms says .he feels like the first 47 years of his life distribution for the entire country. But the were wasted. key to it all is a good work force, he emphasizes. ,c IN SO MANY places workers feel that IT TOOK that long before he moved to the world or company owes them a living Utah, but Jim Brough, distribution but thats not the attitude in this area. director for Max Factors Freeport Center People here still expect to do a days work plant, has adopted the state and the for a days pay, he says. people as his own. In fact, Mr. Brough claims the greatest In fact, hes taken up skiing and backasset in business is the people. And he packing in the two years that hes been tries to surround himself with individuals here and immersed himself in community who are success-orienteSome people activities to boot. I do it for selfish make things happen. Others watch and reasons, he explains, when talking about wonder what happened, he says. There I find that its a civic involvement. are winners or losers and you can identify morale booster for the plant to get inthe losers when they open their mouth. volved, Losers tell everybody that they are a loser h or that weve never done it like this WE KIND of got carried away with before, or this is unique and it doesnt .cystic fibrosis and got caught up in the work here But I find its a morale IN A MANAGEMENT capacity Mr. booster and 1 like this community. Ive Brough feels it is imperative to keep never been associated with a work force touch with a plants mainstream. Oclike the one I have here. And I think the casionally we have coffee-brea- k meetings staff is ever best the Ive management to get an exchange of information and5 ,JI 'u with. worked ' is bflB on an think eVTiroSkl New Yofit the company direction has made some in and Island while Brough grew up Long I hope so and improvement as a result .he calls it a pretty area, he adds that that the employees are happy. : it doesnt compare to this, although I hope that they know that we as when he first realized hed be moving management are concerned. The greatest west he had to look up Utah on a map. asset is employees and we think were building a good, strong work force, he 'BUT AS WITH most things in his life, says, echoing the United Way campaign mental attitude a hes employed positive Service to the community. slogan, and grown to love what he was doing while being successful at it. If you HE HAS SERVED in several United believe you can, you can," he says. Way capacities since arriving in the area After graduating from high school, including current post of North Davis because of the bad time for my fathers County campaign manager. business I had to go to work. I started at that theme, the Max Factor Reflecting Ithe minimum wage of $25 a week and in the July 24 Ogden Pioneer Days float bYwent to school nights. He attended parade bore the message, Our heritage S&niversities including Rutgers and service to the community a bright bv Columbia. By TOM BUSSELBERG d. bike-a-tho- tomorrow. 8r HE STARTED as a printing press operator but soon moved up to a supervisory position, something hes held at various places along the line throughout his life. Some of those early years as a KKSSSSupervisor were very rough years. I went ;to work for Revlon shortly after Revlon started enjoying success and worked several stretches of 30 to 40 days without a break. the Some 23 years ago he married boss secretary, but it didnt do much since he changed jobs good work-wis- e shortly after, Mr. Brough recalls. r AND WHILE hes worked for a variety of firms ranging from American Arabian Oil to a brazier firm, the chief executive 0 over employees at Max Factor has held to a positive mental attitude. always I do believe in positive mental attitude and the benefits that come from that. I get a real kick out of doing something that should be impossible. I like to take the lead in any program. 500-60- Pmfive - FARMINGTON of a trial preventive ealth program for Davis young-ter- s tounty school-age- d will be presented to the chool district by county ealth department. Pos-ibiliti- es THE PROGRAM would in-ol- miniscreening rimarily of secondary tudents but could also nclude some elementary oungsters, said Health lirector Dr. Richard E. After miniscreening to such areas as pulse ecovery after exertion and xercise patterns along with lood tests, youngsters would onfidentiallyfbe given data sedback, he said. A third hase would includfc'develop-len- t of curriculum fpr use by ealth teachers. Health d lasses are currently con-ucte- in grades ne semester. i 7 and 10 for i i PILOT program could ON JULY 23, a workday, the company staged its second annual Pioneer Day for employees. The plant was shut down several hours early and a potluck dinner was served to about 250 employees and their families. The company float was put on parade and many dressed in pioneer costumes, Mr. Brough recalls. As far as we know, were the only one in the area who is doing this and I imagine well continue it, he says. The company also started an annual Christmas party. AND WITH it all has come the realizag tion of a a job with a dream life-lon- positive challenge, and responsibility, a home not too far from the plant and close to a wilderness area at the same time. Mr. Brough resides with his wife in Ogden while their son is working as an electronics engineer in Texas and their daughter is attending Weber State X'X'X'X'X'X'X'XXvXtXtX&XlX!!!. Not Sure The trouble with being a leader today is that you cant be sure whether people are following or chasing you. two junior high schools in a year-lon- g project that could begin next year, Dr. Johns said. Stressing cardiovascular problems, he cited national statistics listing nearly half the youngsters tested with one cardiovascular problem such as high blood pressure, elevated involve cholesterol, diabetes and general lack of physical ness. fit-- . Supporting the program was Dr. Jan Freeman of Bountiful, a new board member who said, If its going to cut medical costs we need to get it to the kids. But I have a question if it will address accidents. Id be glad to support it. We know more about our cars than our bodies. Kids have no idea what is going on (in their Mrs. Aurla Mitchell and her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Fillin, entertained at a luncheon Tuesday for ten guests at the Mitchell home. of Mrs. Sylvia Hadfield last week were her, Visitors sister Mrs. Nonie Buck of Ogden and Mrs. Bucks daughter Ellen and two who Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Ruth Hansen was hostess to members of the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Valley View Golf Clubhouse on Wednesday afternoon for their regular luncheon. Members of the Orchid Club met at the Rock Chapel LDS Church cultural hall on Tuesday evening, August 28, Ms ' of the proposed project. LIONEL BROWN, super-vviso- r of development plan-- r ning for the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, said the project will have to be redesigned and rebid at a later date. We hope that by doing this, the construction costs will be closer to the funds available for the project, said Mr. Brown. Wt COfim TO LAYTON Mrs. Beth Jonsson Auditorium 440 Lancer Lane, Layton Advance Tickets at Layton High School ' 1-9 a.m. and 2:45-4:4- 5 Studentbody Ticket Booth Mon.-Fr- L p.m. Only! Advance Tickets. Reserved Seats $4.50, S5.50 A S6.50 Also coming to Viewmont High Auditorium, Bountiful, Sept. 28th, 29th 8:00 p.m. No children under live admitted! Found are visiting from FARMINGTON Ancient human bones found last week near a new subdivision excavation here are not believed to be those of any missing persons, according to a Davis County deputy sheriff, who is investigating the find. SGT. KENNETH Payne said the skull and other small bones found in a ravine are very old and probably not related to any missing persons or suspicious death cases on which the department is working. The skull is full of dirt and roots, indicating it has been Philadelphia, Pa.,, and also Mrs. Bucks and Mrs. Hadfields brother Alan Taylor of Clearfield. They also visited in Layton with Mrs. Sylvia Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watkins and children spent the weekend in Jackson Hole, Wyo. with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Bland Hoak. said Sgt. Payne. However, the skull has been taken to the State Medical Examiners office and is expected to be studied by an anthropologist from the University of Utah. THE BONES, parts of the neck and backbone in addition to the skull, were found by children playing in the area. Sgt. Payne said they were found in an unexcavated area between two rows of homes in a newly construction subdivision near Oakridge Country Club in the northwest part of Farmington, grb 376-448- 9 CANNING - 376-986- 5 Trial for a mother Fruit Heights charged with negligent LAYTON homicide in the death of her newborn baby has been continued until Sept. 6 in Fourth Circuit Court in Layton. CHARLENE Francis Ellis, 18, of 637 Blossom Circle, Fruit Heights, last week entered a plea of innocent to the charge, a Class A best or offer. Kaysville H R31 Tomatoes for sale. Call R31 SPEED QUEEN washer & dryer, near new, excellent condi-tio$200 00 Kenmore washes & . dryer, older, good condition $100 00 G.E. 15 cu.jl). refrigerator, harvest gold condition 376-169- R31 mis- TV & STEREO demeanor. The young mother is charged in a complaint signed by a criminal investigator of the Davis County Sheriffs Department acted with REPAIR :r;: Antennas to Picture Tubes installed, Reasonable Rates, 3,1 Fast Service r criminal negligence that resulted in the death of her newborn child on June 26. medical STATE A Hi Phone bell bri:.:ley examiners report stated that the infant had drowned, grb 376-8-1 S3 I Kaysville -- entertained at a family birthday dinner in honor of their three children, Lisa, Linda and Christine who all celebrated their birthday anniversaries during the past month. They each took friends to the show in addition to the family dinner party. Advertisement HEALTH NEWS IS Why suffer? (1 Headache, ns a symptom not a disease. N 22 Million Americans suffer from headaches every IH?, day. Why? Dr. Brian Burns, of the Chiropractic Care i.e Center, explains the reason for most headache pains. Technically." says Dr. Burns "Headaches can. of i o'J course, result from many con- ro ditions. But research has reveal- V ed that a common cause of n headaches ran be traced to the irritation and compression of miA the upper spinal nerves," "Certain activities and voca-- tions cause unusual stress on the t neck. Athletes. mechanics, housewives, office workers, peo.iM ple who work w ith their hands, r and others who must twist or maintain unnatural positions for )! ' any length of time at their work ,()c. are especially susceptible to cervical nerve irritation." However, the doctor says, "all the talk about why is always overshadowed by the pain a sufferer experiences. Dr. Burns notes that the chronic headache may begin as a dull ache at the base of the skull and progress to a piercing pain that 1 radiates to the top of the head and along the sides of L'C the head to the temples and behind the eyes. There df may Ik tender spots in the scalp, the base of the 1 q skull, and neck." 1c Associated also with this condition occasionally are stomach pains, nausea, and dizziness, states Dr. ijj , Thurs., Sept. 20 8 p.m. Layton High School will be the assisting hostess. The program will be given by Mrs. Florence Barton. ffliannan Bairn Asking Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark Jordan, was apparent low bidder with an offer of $1,339,637. This bid far exceeds the $700,000 Park and Recreation Departments es- THE MOST ACCLAIMED LDS MUSICALOF ALL TIME SEEN BY OVER 1V4 MILLION PEOPLE her home Tuesday evening 11. 21 FT. OAYCRUISER JET loves me but they want a new house, so I've got to go I'm a 1975 Beismyer witfr.a 460 Cl. Ford li.a berkley jet, and a custom trailer1 I'm gorgeous & boy what a price, only $4500 00 MY FAMILY Trial Set InlSgjIhl Si? EMFS under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Justensen. Mrs. Jackie Murri will entertain the Fine Art Club at Sept. or call $6,500 00. R31 3 Fresh - state inspected Double J Dairy 642 E 2625 N., Layton, 825-131- 3 Open Noon to 6 Daily. R31 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher spent the Labor Day holiday weekend in Ketchum, Ida. with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher and family, Mr. Brown explained that the project calls for a marina to be built by dredging material from the lake bottom and constructing a breakwater. He doted that the marina could accommodate up to 800 boat slips, some of which have already been purchased under a previous contract, grb VAN STAVEREN Cons- R31-4- MILK - FARM x 60, two excellent condition. Must be moved See at 988 West Smith Ln. in West Kaysville related timate. truction Company of West for their members and partners guests night. A delicious Japanese dinner was served followed by a musical program. Arrangements were made buried for several years," bodies). Kaysville children Nursing Director Dolleen redesigning 2 bedrooms, Familiar Most people dont have to be led into temptation they find their own way. Transcript, Boston ties. MIM and FENCING: Cham Link. Free Estimates. Material only or installed. Roylance Fence Co , 100 No. Main, Laytott. 1971 NASHUA, 12 The health department will be reimbursed $25 for the screening of those who have been in the area without integration into health services and $65 for new arrivals. I THINK were favorable to getting these people taken care of. All that we know of (refugees) would at least be contacted by a public health nurse and given a chest etc., Dr. Johns said, tb In that second group, termed as new arrivals, officials would work to identify and document both communicable and diseases, and mental and physical disabilities. A TB skin test would and immunization program started. ACCORDING to Health Director Dr. Richard E. Johns, some 400 refugees arrived in Salt Lake City during the first quarter of 1979 with the majority settling in Millard and Salt Lake coun- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark entertained at a family birthday dinner in honor of their three children Lisa, Linda and Christine who all celebrated their birthday anniversaries during the past month. They each took friends to the show in addition to the family dinner party. ANTELOPE ISLAND -Bids for construction of a marina on the north end of Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake far exceeded estimates, forcing a delay and families 5 766-216- problems. - College. Health Pondered ohns. A Kaysville n. . while the second would deal with those here sue months of time or under. cm. fiberglass Skis with Solomon "S" bindings, ski poles. Trapper size 9 meryls boots, good condition, $125,pr best offer Call Tom at 295-3Q4- 4 R31 or 867-295- Chain saw with excel, cond. R31-3- Fisclibr SALE-Us- ed 101G-17- R31 766-051- screening program dochinese refugees in Davis County has gained endorsement from the Davis County Health Department. A program, the first portion would attempt to identify refugees who have settled in the state but havent been integrated into the health care system . R31-3- 2 FOR OUR best Magic Mill for only $25. (No interest-n- o service charge) Layton Magic Mill and Bosch Mixer Centre-4- 5 R31 East Gentile-766-22- 91 Jewett said calls had been received from two sources requesting assistance. AND DR. Johns said that while refugees were screened before entry, some cases have been reported of leprosy, TB and venereal disease. He added that the refugees have little difficulty adjusting to new work situations but are faced with stress from broken Gen- - E. 5 FRESH NEW Crop of Honey. 65 cents lb. Custom Extracting 1,0 cents lb. Phelps Honey Fafm, 718 No. Fort Lane. 376-233- 8 For more details write - Credit Manager, 4242 Edward Dr , Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 7. R31-3- 3 Receives Approval A .In- r R31 PIANO this area. Take over small monthly payments Refugee Screening for Centre--4- CONSOLE 376-361- 4 antique fiyeplaie $10.00; HONEY PIANO IN STORAGE BEAUTIFUL D. $5.00; mantel. 961 E. 1000 No.! Kaysville. R31CALL US about Food Dryecjl, Bosch Mixers, and Magic Mill Flour Mills. Prices will never be lower. Layton Magic Mill after 4. 766-035- 8 HOMEUTE XL--2 carrying case FARMINGTON Sink. $10; DOUBLE 2 aluminum awnings 36'-- ' and 46", $8; wooden door with window and lock, $5; Aluminum evening. WILL THERE be a childrens playground at the park so please bring your children. Special guests will be Governor and Mrs. Scott Matheson; Dale Lambert, State Democratic chairman; and Leonard McGee, state party and executive director. 1 ) Generator $10.00; RV burdc ladder $5.00; Black & White TV & stand $15 00; Gas fireplace log $50 00; sewing maetj. $20.00; 2 bar stools $30.0$; - 2,' Ridged pipe threader 1 CEMENT $ The annual Davis Demo Picnic will be held Saturday Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. at the Layton Commons Parkt 143 Wasatch Drive, Layton. Cost is $3.50 for adults and children under 12 years of age will be $2. mm I C School of DANCE and DRILL 1392 East 700 North Fruit Heights TRAINING CLASSES FOR "Gold-Digger- s "Gold-Duster- s "Gold Ds f Burns. uii lt should he remembered that because the neck is extremely mobile, there is contant danger of displacement of one or more of these Vertebrae, which may compress and irritate the cervical nerves." It should be remembered that all serious headache problems start with one headache, then another, then another, until the condition is chronic, "Talk to a person who suffers from recurring headaches and you will seek effective treatment for your first headache. Do not delude yourself that t your trouble is a simple one which can be easily cor- i'J rected with a package of pain killers." Cor- TO rection of the cause must follow: Dr. Burns urges I that you do not delay in correcting the basic rause of the headache any longer. 21-ce- DRILL TEAMS Tap Dance Precision Drill Kicks Monthly Tuition SII VH) Splits We per tliontli CLASSES taught In RETA FELT have performed al USC. Idaho Thr "Gold-Digprn- " (age Falla. Idaho. Soon bird, and rommuniiy program, and parade. Clamnt held for girl, over 13 for high nrhool drill team preparation. Audition, will be held in Sept. & Oel. Girl, will be added to the team throughout the year. Call accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OSMCTIC CARE CENTER f .I iSA ft'-- ! f 220 North 95 East, Kaysville 376-204- 1 aa 376-975- 2 i xV rfts m |