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Show nr i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JANUARY 4, 1979 Kw 7WDQQ Elder Todd Webster has 7 received his mission call to I serve a mission to two-ye- the California San Diego Mis-:- :: sion. He will enter the MTC in Provo on Feb. 1. He is the son Web-- -. j;. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. 1 ster of Fruit Heights. Miss Marianne Jonsson, :. daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and Miss Elise Welling, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. Lawrence Welling are ; leaving Jan. 1st for Hawaii j where they will attend one : semester at the BYU Hawaii :.- -- Campus. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page of Layton entertained at a New Years Eve family party at their home. Guests were Mrs. Pearl F. Hill, Rex Hill, Dick Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ;; Gailey all of Kaysville; Jack Hill, Salt Lake City and Mrs. LaRee Hill of Lake Tahoe, : Calif., and their families. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ira Cox, : Mr. and Mrs. Berdean Harris I; of Pocatello, Idaho visited : .with Reed and Bonnie Gun- nell en route to Mesa, Ariz. to spend the winter months, f Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elison - were guests at dinner Christ--ma- s jDay of Mr. and Mrs. r. : David Home and family. Mr. 7 and Mrs. Elison entertained c rat a family party Saturday ; - evening for their children and -- i-- .( S' families. Attorney and Mrs. Gary t : Sargent entertained Christ- I mas night for members of : I her family. Guests were Mr. J and Mrs. M. T. Marsh, Mr. ; and Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mr. I J and Mrs. Bill Marsh and his Mr. ; brother and sister-in-laMrs. Paul Sargent all of - ; Salt Lake City. : - Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blamires were their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Blamires children of Ogden; Mr. :and - 'and Mrs. Kevin Blamires and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lenox attended the West production in Salt Lake City on Wednesday ..'evening. A Christmas guest of Mr. r: and Mrs. Bill Robbins and family was her father, Ken E. Weight of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and family have : just moved into their new home at 671 North 200 East, Kaysville in time for Christ-ma- s. : .. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge entertained at Christ-;:'ma- s dinner for members of ? their family. They included . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen and four children from :r:Wellsville; Centerville ' Salt Lake I Dredge and Doug Dredge of and Jill Schade, City; Dantzel friend Mark Wall Layton. of David Home Wednesday even-- :. family buffet dinner Mr. and Mrs. - ;f entertained . .ing at a : - for members of his family. ; Guests were Mr. and Mrs. : lOwen Horne', Mr. and Mrs. - Marvin Home, Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Home, all of Kays- 'ville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard : .Horne, Roy; Dr. and Mrs. : Thad Horne of Layton, and and Mrs. Hal Horne of Brigham City. Members of the Kaysville . .1st, 6th and 16th Ward study ' group were guests of Mr. and . : Mrs. Wray Hyde at a dinner 1 party on Thursday evening, r Guests were Mr. and Mrs. : Wilford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. ; Noble Sandall, Mr. and Mrs. : Owen Home, Mrs. Julia Web-- l ster, Mrs. Elma Webster and Mr. and Mrs. William. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- - ford and family attended the .traditional family Christmas - at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Eve party Layton and family, Mr. and Thomas E. Clark in Sandy. family of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and family members were entertained at their annual Christmas Day dinner by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Home. Mr. and Mrs. Home visited in Granger on Sunday with their nephew Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crouch, and with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Haliday at Lark and with Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Bateman of West Jordan. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox and family, Mrs. Cliff Ball all of Kaysville; Mrs. Rosanne White, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Secrist of St. Fifty-tw- o Anthony, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall of St. Charles, Missouri arrived two weeks ago to be with her mother, Mrs. Violet Crawley, prior to Mrs. Crawleys death on Dec. 22. Their daughter, Miss Dusty Wall, also of Missouri flew in to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Wall is the former June Crawley of Kaysville. Others to coming from attend the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atwood and three children of Huntington, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bliss and son, Troy, of Green River, Wyo. They are grandchildren of Mrs. Crawley. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jay Fisher spent Christmas in Beaverton, Oregon with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fisher and also visited with their other son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fisher at Ketcham, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Benson and family spent the holidays in Texas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton of Kaysville and Mrs. Mary Alice Crossen of Layton were guests Friday evening in Salt Lake City for a family holiday party at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Layton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters entertained at a Christmas dinner for her family members. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams; Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams of Kaysville and all of their families. Christmas and holiday tors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps were her father, Paul Homer of Fullerton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres, Murray; Cynthia Heaps, Provo and her fiancee, Carey Noorda, Las Vegas, Nev. and Rory Morgan, San Antonio, Texas. Rory Morgan is making his home with the Heaps family. On Dec. 20, Mrs. Heaps was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party hosted by her family and held at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres in Murray with all family members there and also her father from Califorvisi- son-in-la- nia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton at dinner Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams all of Bountiful. , Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and son, Jeremy, of Hunter were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evans. Winters entertained Kin-nea- r, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lay-to- n and children of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mew Councilman Is Mamed David Sanders of Kaysville was appointed to serve the unexpired term as city councilman to replace Henry Scheuller who resigned to children of Clearfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton for the holidays and a family dinner. Mrs. Richard Laytoh and calls for the cooperation of government, business and industry with strong support from the public. is a term youll be hearing a lot in the months to come. It refers not only to water conservation but Management Mike Johnson has been chased by raccoons, sprayed In the face by skunks and confronted by rattlesnakes. All this and more, simply because Johnson is responsible for removing these animals to a safe place where they will not be a nuisance to humans. wildlife control the Utah specialist for of Wildlife Division 7 AS THE : : : Resources, Mike receives a daily barrage of calls about small wild game animals which have wandered into homes, yards and other areas .throughout Salt Lake County. Skunks make themselves at Ihome in window wells and y beneath houses. Squirrels in basements. hiding : Raccoons find chicken coops en-jo- inviting, and frequently bother homeowners in the avenues. One family thought their dog was eating an ex-- . tremely large amount of food, : until they discovered the hungry eater was actually a raccoon. PORCUPINES - ARE no- torious for scampering up y backyard trees, and bats clinging to porches. Johnson notes that persons should en-:Jo- not be too concerned about bats and porcupines, because they are generally harmless and will leave within a day. However, raccoons, which may weigh up to 35 pounds, have been known to kill hens, ducks and even a small dog. Johnson catches raccoons in live traps with any type of food as bait. These animals may even be lured by paper. ONCE CAGED, raccoons are certainly the most ferocious of the animals must handle. Johnson Growling and barking like a dog, they will push their claws through the cage openings to grab Johnsons gloved hands. They may even succeed in bending the cage, although none have ever es- caped. Once released in the mountains or in Coons Canyon on the west side of the valley, raccoons may even chase Johnson back to his truck. Once, a raccoon hit the vehicle door just as he was closing it. MR. SANDERS, a native of Kaysville, is serving on the planning board for Kaysville and has been a member of its board several terms. . in Kaysville. MR. SANDERS is married to the former Norma Lyman of Kaysville and they are parents of five children. They reside at 194 North 200 East, Kaysville. np two years for the Kaysville and other leadership positions in the community. HE GRADUATED from Davis High School and received his bachelor of Layton News Plumbing-Heating-- Informa- Cooling tion Bureau. There are many ways that you can save water Educators Stresses Need For Proper Reading Skills that wont hurt .their standard of living. Some water-savin- g techniques actually enhance the comfort and convenience of your family and save money too. These water-savin- g Dr. Gabriel director of the Bureau of Educational Research at the tips Della-Pian- come from the Bureau: 1. HAVE leaky faucets fixed or replaced. An average leak wastes up to 4,000 gallons a month, at &n estimated cost of about $40 a year. If the leak is from a hot water faucet, add from $30 to $40 for heating the water. 2. If youre about to efficiency. 3. IF YOU have an showerhead, replace it. New ones on the market use less water and increase enjoyment of the shower since they permit you to regulate the spray. 4. Add an automatic temperature control to your shower. It will enable you to preset the temperature before turning on the water. A family of four averages about 1400 shower baths a year. Hand-valv- e showers waste about 2.5 gallons of hot water while the bather adjusts the water temperature. An automatic control will save you up to an estimated $40 a year in water and fuel. It also will prevent sudden surges of scalding or icy water. 5. EQUIP your faucets with aerators. They introduce millions of air bubbles into highwaymans hitch, explaining the process as he demonstrates. The youngster then ties the knot himself as he explains what hes doing. In a third step, the student reads several sets of instructions that explain how to tie the a, University of Utah, is back in first grade. HE WASNT demoted. He just felt he had to get the firsthand experience of working with beginning readers again in order to revise his textbook for teachers on Reading Diagnosis and Prescription.. For a number of years, remodel or add a bathroom ask your plumbing contractor if you should include one of the new water-savin- g water closets. They use only half as much water with no loss of highly structured reading program that emphasizes phonics and is largely teacher directed. As interest rates creep steadily upward and reces- THAT approach is still valid and shows better results sion fears intensify, most 1979 predictions of residential than any other method of reading instruction in the primary grades, Della-Pian- construction activity are ing revised downward. a claims. But years of experience with the program have taught me that it has some drawbacks, too. My hope is that I can eliminate those disadvantages while maintaining the successful essence of the program. DURING THE morning Della-Pian- a can be found at the Jackson Elementary School in Salt Lake City helping children develop reading skills. Some children seem to pick up reading almost as easily as they learn to speak, Della-Pian- a says, but others have a more difficult time mastering the individual skills. flushed out. To catch rattlers, Johnson waits patiently for the snakes to slither through a noose at the end of a long catch pole. Then he jerks the noose tight. He often releases the rattlers in Rattlesnake Canyon up Millcreek Canyon. hours, In the past, rising interest rates have reduced the flow of deposits into savings and loan associations and mutual sav- -' ings banks, which provide most of the mortgages for homes. Al-- t new single-famil- y so, would-b- e depositors, pursuing higher returns available elsewhere, have often gone so far as to withdraw funds, forcing institutions to ' borrow at a higher cost from . ' V the Federal Home Loan Bank enough funds ' to , project threatened reserves. TO PRESERVE the PORCUPINES WILL let a person walk practically right up to them. But since Johnson doesnt want to get too close, he drops the catch pole lasso around the porcupines head or tail. Then he drops the porcupine into a garbage can to transport it up the canyon. Bats are caught by hand with asbestos gloves. Johnson also receives many calls about hawks, seagulls, beavers, and dead deer in Parleys Canyon. Johnson comments that about half of his calls concern raccoons, while during the summer most of his complaints are for IF BOTHERED by a small wild animal, persons should call the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources law enforcement office. What is the average weight the male Bengal tiger? 2. What do you call a collection of cats? 3. Name the Hawkeye state. 4. Name the capital of Peru. 1. of 5. What constitutes the American Bill of Rights? 6. Where is the source of the St. Lawrence River? 7. What is the area of Great Britain? 8. Who invented the steam engine? 9. Define modus vivendi." 10. For what does SALT stand? ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS 1. Between pounds. 400-50- clutter 2. A 3. Iowa. 4. Lima. 5. of cats. The first ten amendments to the Constitution. & The State of Minnesota. 7. 94,000 square miles. 8. James Watt. 9. Latin phrase, meaning "way of living. 10. Strategic Arms ions Talks. - Limitat- g spread between raise their rates, making home ownership less afforda- ble and a downturn in residential building unavoidable. In response to higher short-terrates, a drop-of- f in deposits has already occurred and should become even more visible if rates continue to rise, as we think they will. m ON A BRIGHTER note, however, recent changes in borrowing and lending practices among S & Ls now provide them with more flexibility than they had four years ago. On the borrowing side of the equation, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reduced the liquidity ratio long-ter- m of S & Ls from 7 required percent to 62 percent, the short-terratio from 3 percent to 2'2 percent. By freeing additional funds for mortgages, both reductions have cushioned the S & L industry against the recent decline in deposits. m IN MAY, moreover, the Board approved the issuance of two new sav- g both enabling S & Ls to compete better for the savings dollar. On the lending side, S & Ls can now offer variable rate mortgages (VRMs) as a means of combatting the ings . Knows? profit-bearin- mortgage income and the cost of funds employed, institutions have been forced to IN RELATED work with a group of older elementary a is findchildren, ing that it helps to integrate speaking,, listening, writing and reading skills into one activity. For example, he may show a youngster how to tie a Who be- WHILE SEVERAL variables influencing the industry are very difficult to forecast and should be closely monitored over coming months, the Research Department of Babsons Reports, after a careful review of related issues, looks for annual housing starts to approximate 1.6 million units in the new year. A and the skunk didnt. Johnson spent two hours at the University Medical Center while his eyes were being Darwin and Edith Taylor a special Christmas received science and master of science degrees from Utah State University at Logan. He same knot, and finally, he is asked to write an understandable set of instructions for others to follow. We need to served five years in the United States Air Force and was commissioned as a captain. exercise all our thinking processes and skills to Mr. Sanders was employed with Texaco Company and develop good comprehen- Standard Oil Co. of California. says. Della-Pian- a sion, Interest Rates Rise, Construction Drops has advocated a Della-Pian- a the water. You use less water because it suds up faster. 6. Leaky toilet tanks waste' from 3,000 to 5,000 gallons of water a month, costing you IN THIS program, each from $30 to $40 a year. They youngster is supposed to pass are simple to repair, , - periodic progress tests before advancing to the next lesson, 7. USE FULL loads when but sometimes thats just using your dishwasher or impractical, he notes. washing clothes. Youll save It does more harm than not only water but fuel too. good to hold a child back in8. If your water is hard, definitely. A teacher can conconsider having a water softinue to reinforce shaky skills tener installed. Untold as the child moves on to other amounts of water, not to lessons. If reading becomes a mention soap and detergent, source of utter frustration, are wasted when doing the child may never learn, household tasks with hard he emphasizes. water because you need more to get the job done. ANOTHER drawback of the program is that it depends too 9. SOME authorities claim heavily on teacher direction, close to 50 percent of the Della-Pian- a says. water from a municipal sysWe need to gradually wasted. tem is Consciously transfer responsibility to the work at saving water until it student so he or she does not becomes a habit. become a passive learner always looking to others for For example, stopper your confirmation and direction. sink whenever you wash DELLA-PIANdishes by hand. Stack them is also conand rinse them with a hose with cerned reading spray. Dont leave the water Many comprehension. running while shaving. Keep youngsters who have mastered the mechanics of readdrinking water in the refrigerator instead of letting ing still have problems unit run to cool it. derstanding what they read, he says. We need to put more emphasis on a broader range of language skills to develop improvements in this area. skunks. JOHNSON ALSO traps squirrels and skunks in live traps. He is usually able to drop a covering over the trap before a skunk has a chance to spray. But once he missed. office. Civic Association also to pollution control. This Water Better When you think of conserv- ing water, chances are you expect to deny your family some of the conveniences to which they are accustomed. NOT SO, says the HE LATER spent a year of post graduate study at the University of Utah prior to forming his own consulting company in 1968. He owns the Sanders Exploration Company located take the justice of the peace He is a past president of Kaysville Rotary Club, served CSKI TO ConSGIrUG DOtSP Della-Pian- 7 i certificates, reduction in mortgage volume that typically accompanies higher rates. BECAUSE THE cost of a VRM varies with prevailing rates, potential homeowners have been far less reluctant to borrow, even though rates are now near 10 percent. Reflecting the birth-rat- e surge following world war II, household formations have averaged over 1.5 million a year thus far in the 1970s,' compared with just over I million in the 1960s. SINCE MOST formations involve people in the age group and this category accounts for about half of all single-famil- y home purchases, a near-terdecline in the demographic need for more housing is unlikely. y As for needs, an expected shift in the age 26-3- 4 multi-famil- distribution toward older people should up the demand for apartments dominiums. WHILE THE and pace con- of residential construction is sure to slow somewhat in Bab- response to higher rates and rising prices, the underlying demand for new homes continues strong and is likely to intensify over the balance of the decade. common stocks most of which sport historically scant and PEs satisfactory companies that cater to needs of the the industry may experience slower sales somewhat growth in 1979, but a prolonged earnings slump appears unlikely. representation in the field, we recommend purchase of the common shares of Amcord, Champion International, and yields as attractive hold- ings. those For seeking Masco. THOSE WISHING free reports on any of these AS FOR THE many companies that stand to benefit was great-grandchi- ld daughter of Richard and Marianna Taylor of Black-fooIda. The childs grandparents are Winston and t, Fawn Taylor of Boise, Ida. Dr. Richard Taylor is associated with the staff of the Idaho State Hospital. Among the many special things that happened to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor during the holidays was a visit the Taylors received from a newphew and his wife, Verla and Hollis Clements from Lewisville and Island Park, Mr. sons Reports views their So, fourth born Dec. 24 The girl is the Ida. prospects, long-ter- present this year. Their favored companies may write and Mrs. Darwin Taylor ended the 1978 year by celebrating their 56th wedding anniversary on Dec. 29. Michigan Tries To Solve Bottle Problem Michigan recently became the first major state to try to solve the problem of disposa- to Babsons Reports Inc., ble bottles and cans with a mandatory deposit law. Common Sense Use THAT MEANS all stores must sell returnable bottles and cans. The customer and the store must go to a bit more trouble. But the problem of waste disposal is meanwhile greatly alleviated. Oregon, South Dakota and Vermont already have similar laws, and results there and in industrialized Michigan will demonstrate to the rest of the country the success or failure of mandatory legislation in this field. Already a swell of protest has arisen in parts of Michigan. It was, after all, three years ago that voters approved the new law, which only now is taking effect. from housings favorable Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181. Solar Heating Of the Christian Science recently ran a series of articles telling tJ IHERES much thinking home builders can do, without ,a commercial solar system, to readers how some have taken . , Reduce heating bills and make a. new, home, inexpensive to advantage of common-sense heat conventionally. solar assistance in heating Monitor their homes without buying gizmos--this, without inat stalling commercial solar heating devices. Habits And Heart Ills Heart disease remains the leading c?use of death in America today. ALTHOUGH NO single factor will prevent heart disease, good health habits are as favorable to the heart and circulatory system as they are to all body functions. If you already have some .arm of neart disease, suitable medical management and good living habits can prolong life and make it more enjoya- ble. THE AMERICAN Medical Association offers some suggestions for the healthful living habits that will reduce the risk of heart disease. Understand heart disease, but dont fear it. Know about its causes and now to cope with it. LEARN your personal health status by periodic medical examinations. Discovered early, heart disease can often be better controlled. If youre overweight, take off those extra pounds, Eat less in the hope you will live longer to eat more. EXERCISE regularly. If you have heart trouble your physician will help you set your activity limits. Prevent One large energy-savin- g a year ago in Mas- sachusetts reduced heating costs to less than thirty dollars a month, simply house built through intelligent planning and construction. ROOF insulation is a foot, thick. Red cedar outside walls are backed by one-inc- h styrofoam inches of. sheathing, fiberglass insulation, a three mil blanket of polyethylene and then plasterboard. The south roof is slanted 45 degrees, and points to solar south, not magnetic south. Part of the downstairs floor is h thick concrete slab, h with slate on top of that. sue five-inc- one-inc- SOUTH windows are large and thermal, northern windows small and thermal. A modern wood stove helps in heating and also for cooking and trash burning. The basement furnace can burn wood or coal and is designed so that when wood is consumed, oil is fed automatically. A fan is used to rotate furnace and stove heat through the house. THE OWNERS can later place solar panels on their south-facin- g roof. They may not need to. For, if they can heat this two-stor- y, three-bedroo- 2 Vi bath home, with basement, for under thirty dollars a month through the winter (and they did that last winter), who needs new giz- mos? infectious diseases if possible, and if one should occur, seek treatment promptly. ACCEPT lifes challenges, come to terms with those things you cannot change, and live your life as though you expect to live forever. Sad Case Now, what do you do in a case like that? "Like what?" "They tell me to strike and my wife orders me to keep on working. Some Facts About The Cold Season Fall find winter are traditionally known as the common cold season. Unfortunately, all the factors which cause colds have not been clearly identified. THERE ARE some popular beliefs, however, which proven false. For instance, chilling the body surface will not necessarily produce a cold; but if you are overheated and then chilled, the possibility of catching cold increases. If you should develop a cold, the usual remedy is to get plenty of rest, drink lots of fluids, and take aspirin. The common cold usually runs its course in 18 to 48 hours. If your cold lasts much longer, check with your doctor. Have been Dsc tDslry Tens Lite Sc. 3 Systems The most startling growth in the music industry is the sound system and component business which has almost doubled in the last two years and reached an estimated $100 million in retail sales through music stores. BECAUSE OF the d complexity and nature of the sound system market, the potential has led many music stores to expand into sound contracting, and to vastly extend their concepts of electronic merchandising. multi-facete- CNS That Firewood Its time to bum firewood again in stoves, heaters and furnaces. The question for many is where to obtain their wood, and what kind to buy. WOOD IS traditionally bought by the cord. A cord of properly dried hardwood equals in heating capacity (when properly burned) to 130 gallons of no. 2 fuel oil (one can price oil in his community to determine relative cost.) Wood should be cut six to ten months before burning-f- or best results. Thus, late winter and early spring are the times to cut and store wood for fall. WOOD BURNING also has its disadvantages. It requires more storage space, is often a hauling problem. Wood fires must be regularly stoked and controlled. They can often be Inefficient, or dangerous. They usually present ash removal problems. But-a- nd this is more imin remote, rugged portant home areas than in cities-t- he using wood for heat isnt at the mercy of a power company, the weather, or a delivery truck. |