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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15, 1S81 VIS Final By BETTY her home in the Washington, D.C. area for the express purpose of speaking at the UA of W conference. Her address C. FISHER A organization, the Utah Association of Women, will be holding their fourth annual meeting on Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25 at Skyline High School in Salt Lake City. rapidly-growin- g The Family in the 80s: Where Do We Go From Here?" She will also conduct two workshops on Saturday, Potpourri of Family Issues and will be entitled The final class offering from Davis School Districts Parent Education Resource Center school year will forthe 1980-8be a parent seminar scheduled for April 22 at 7:30 p.m. The Sex Education Controversy: Whose Values Will THIS GROUP, now numbering more than 2,000 members throughout the state, began with six women who didn't like being called sheep by feminists who intimated that the women of Utah werent knowledgeable. They only followed whatever their men told them about current issues. So, these six women decided they and other women should educate themselves on current issues and then act to change the tide that seemed to be sweeping women in the wrong direction. 1 Prevail? THE TOPIC to be discussed MRS. McGRAW edits is "Teaching in the Home Ab- Education Update a Heritage Foundation newsletter re- ONALEE McGRAW to the chapters for further study by the general member- DAVID B. HAIGHT as secular humanism, pornography, crime prevention, teen pregnancies, families, abortion, discrimination, education, employment, taxes, energy and environment, medical research, women in the military, and legislation concerning all these subjects. THEIR FIRST action was to protest passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. But since then, a great many issues have been studied and they are taking action wherever necessary. THIS information researched by central Jask force committees is then passed on Task forces have been formed to research such items ship throughout the state. There are now more than a hundred chapters formed in 18 areas. Elder David B. Haight, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will keynote the first general session of the conference on Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday's general session will be keynoted by nationally-know- n Onalee McGraw, Ph.D. author, lecturer and education consultant. SHE WILL come here from Pmiirs tayrcatty TOmoilnit - FARMINGTON Should the overnight parking ordinance passed by the Davis County Commission be kept in effect, especially through the summer months? THIS WAS brought to light again last week when Sheriff Brant Johnson and County Planner Harold Tippetts met with the commission because of numerous telephone calls being received from irate residents of the unincorporated area of the county. I'd say the calls are split said Sheriff Johnson. "Half of them support the new ordinance and half of them disapprove. It has undoubtedly caused a hardship on many re50-50- ." sidents." THE SHERIFF noted that it's essential that the streets be cleared of all vehicles during the winter months for snow removal. but the parking problem is not so crucial during the summer months. Also, he said, the streets are not as wide and there is more population in the south end of the county than in the north end, especially in the farming areas to the west. Phone Parent Class Slated IPaurCiDinigi "I CAN appreciate the ordinance during the winter, but I d question if it should be a ordinance, the sheriff told the commission. "I think that individual problems that come up during the summer could be handled on an individual basis." The ordinance passed last year restricts overnight parking between 2 and 6 a.m. Vehicles cars, trucks, recreation can be cited vehicles, etc. by Davis County sheriff deputies, it was explained. This specially built and year-aroun- MY DEPARTMENT gets telephone calls and complaints nearly every day from persons w ho are critical if we issue citations or who complain because we don't enforce the ordinance," Sheriff Johnson told the commission. The sheriff and county plan- ner agreed to study the problem further and to report to the commission of their findings within a couple of weeks. IN OTHER county commis- sion action. Chief Sheriff Deputy Floyd Dansie told the commission that the apparent low bid for a new paramedic rescue truck was from Olsen 292-200- 4 equipped truck will replace the present paramedic unit that serves the south part of Davis County. The new paramedic truck will be delivered about Aug. and will be paid for from federal revenue sharing funds. 1 First Aid Class To Be Taught A course in advanced first aid, emergency care and car- diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) will be offered by the Bonneville Chapter of the American Red Cross beginning April 20. THE COURSE will be taught from 7-- p.m. on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and days until June 3 Fri- at the Red Cross Chapter House, 1961 Washington Blvd. Participants must be at leqst 15 years old. The cost is $12 per person for all books and materials. Jack Egan, a certified volunteer instructor, will teach the course which is designed for persons who give emergency care to the sick and injured. THE CPR portion of the course teaches the technique of WAREHOUSE 585 West 8th South, Bountiful Unfinished Furniture Stains & Finishes mouth-to-mout- resuscita- h delegate from Virginia to the White House Conference on Families and served as a member of the Family Policy Advisory Board during the Reagan-Bus- h presidential campaign. REGISTRATION for the annual meeting will begin at 2:30 p.m. on Friday and at 8 a.m. on Saturday. Workshops on Friday will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by the Family of the Year award presentation and Elder Haight's address. The general session on Saturday will begin at 9 a.m. followed by workshops until 2 p.m. In the second general assembly of the day, officers will be installed and other business to be voted on by the general membership will be conducted beginning at 2:30 p.m., Saturday. Dr. Retains Chevrolet Co., Layton, for a bid of $13,929. tion and external cardiac compressions to restore breathing and heart beat in cardiac arrest victims. must be made before April 20. For more information call 394-345- 7. Oldest and Largest Cleaning Service in Northern Utah HOSPITAL EDUCATION SERVICES LAYTON One of the busiest booths at the recent Health Fair at the Layton Hills Mall was the booth set up by Davis North Medical Center and no one was more pleased than Gayle Smith who directed the hospital project. WE FEEL it is our responsibility to take the lead in preventative health care, she said. We do more than simply treat those who are ill or injured. Much of my time is spent in coordinating informa- tional materials which are Membership InAAFP ure checks at the hospital Dr. V.R. Kelley of Layton has competed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice. THE REQUIREMENTS call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The academy, the countys second largest national medical association, was the first national medical group to require members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education. THE ACADEMY, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specialty in family practice in 1969. The new specialty is expected to increase the numbers of family physicians available to serve the public in the fu- ture. The academys helpful to the public, whether its information on nutrition or child safety. At the recent fair shoppers were offered free blood press- con- tinuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new speciality. Preceptor lota Chapter Meet The Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday at the home of Barbara Iverson of West Kaysville. They celebrated the chapters birthday. SEVERAL MEMBERS of Xi Chi Chapter joined the group for supper and conversation. booth as well as printed information on other hospital prog- rams. A neighboring booth manned by four podiatrists Dr. Lorell Fawcett, Dr. Craig Holman, Dr. Brent Jarrett and Dr. Glen Gold supplied free foot screenings. THE BOOTHS the second such exhibition at the ma- ll- This modern cleaning system are only part of the outgoing public service program sponsored by the hospital. An early (and one of the most successful) ventures was the Cradle Club, an informational and discount program created for expectant parents. Over 1,000 expectant families have signed up for free club membership since its inception in 1979. Salt Lake Rape Crisis Center. TOPICS TO be covered are "What to Tell When," Keeping Communication Open with Teenagers: a Continuing Pro- programs," says Mrs. Smith is the Child Trauma Register. On many occasions an injured child is rushed to the hospital by a babysitter, school nurse or relative, only to find they must wait for parental consent before emergency treatment can be started." To prevent such delay. CTR forms with room to list four children are kept in the Davis North emergency room detailing vital information as to allergies and past medical history. The forms also authorize the hospital to initiate emergency free hospital Speakers Bureau. Every month physicians and professional staff members conduct meetings and on some 50 different topics for civic, educational and business groups. In order to acquaint newcomers and other residents with available medical programs, Mrs. Smith also helped direct the Physician Information Service. Respondants filling out a card or contacting the hospital are supplied a list of physicians and their various specialties. cess." and "What Parents Can do to Prevent Sexual Abuse of Children." The cost of this seminar will be $2 per individual or $3 per is re- -, couple. will be and accepted quired through Monday. April 20. For registration or further information. please call the PERC Center at Therapist To Speak medical treatment when deemed appropriate by the emergency medical staff. A SIMILAR adults, Marlin "Moe" Forsyth, registered physical therapist, will be the featured speaker at the monthly educational meeting for the Davis County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants. His topic program for Insta-Carwas created to speed up emergency treatment. We have a goal to have every patient seen by a qualified medical professional within one minute of their arrival, said Mrs. Smith. We meet this goal about 90 percent of the time. But Insta-Car- e is even a greater help. e. for the evening will be "Changes in Body Fat During Exercise and Diet. THIS WILL be held Thursday, April 23 at 8 p.m. at the South Davis Medical Center. All Davis County medical assistants are invited to attend. UNDER THE program cards containing information on residents and their allergies and reactions to medications are carried in the wallet or purse. In many cases, said the director, such information can save valuable time. Very simply, were in the business of health care and that means caring for your health before you need us. Its a very challenging job. Inst- Board Lets Bids On Landscaping An FARMINGTON Ogden firm will complete landscaping around the new Mueller Park Jr. High School in Bountiful, the board of education has decided. THE a-Care ELECTRONIC bleachers will seat 550 at each school and will be identical as are the two school plans. Four months will be required to complete the project, tb school, work should begin in late summer by Landscape Specialists Inc. of Ogden, who bid $77,194. Ten bids were received. Building construction is set for completion before school starts Aug. 31 preventing an earlier landscape start, said District Landscape Architect Alan Olsen. About seven acres will be included and work should be completed in two months. AN EARLIER project pri- marily involving athletic areas, was completed last year. Bleachers for Mueller Park and the yet-to-b- e started Farmington Jr. High School will be provided by R.A. Ridges Distributing Co. of Salt Lake City for $53,422. That was $2,000 below estimates. Only one other bid, for $60,000, was received. Wanted: Officers are LAYTON being nominated to fill positions in the Layton Eagles auxiliary. They will be initiated in ceremonies Tuesday at 8 p.m. You can hire more employees and save big tax dollars each time you do. Those Special Mother's Job Service would like to help you hire more employees and save substantial tax dollars when you do. Congress targeted a group of potential employees and came up with a program that gives you a tax credit each time you hire one of them. These people are part of the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit program and when you put one of them to work, IRS allows you a $3,000 tax credit the first year, and a St, 500 tax credit the second year. The people for hire who will make you eligible for a tax credit come from the following Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program: The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce would like to honor a special mothers day this year. If your mother is special and whos isnt, let the chamber know about it. Clients trained Economically Economically old. Recipients of Recipients of by vocational rehabilitation disadvantaged0 youth 18-disadvantaged Vietnam-er- a WRITE DOWN those interesting things that makes her so outstanding and send them to the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, Box 248, on or before April 30. All candidates must be Clearfield residence. Call for more information, vsb 825-58- Call 16-- 376-127- 4 Lator 95 Gentile St E J3rii!01CS!$i3jV3IGi jffiiTiT SSfjVSHJ o f o uses a more powerful vacuum than has D Ifa suck-u- p SPRING MINI MEMEBERSHIP 400 U per oVi rTDSSl - Build Our usInM On Quality West 3300 SO., Ogden .QE)eEsGir 731-480- 0 agencies. years. veterans under 35 years Supplemental Security Income. either federal or state assistance payments. years of age. participating in a qualified, certified cooperative education program Economically disadvantaged disadvan(Economically taged is defined as anyone who has an income of 70 percent or less of the U S. Labor Department's "Lower Livmp c ndard '.) Prv mation about your new employees and a tax credit. Students vir.wf Officers To Be Installed MRS. SMITH, her husband Sid, and their two daughters reside in Kaysville. TO INCLUDE a sprinkling system, trees, shrubs and grass seeding around the and restores the carpet and furniture's original freshness and beauty. 1 325 Christine Watters, director. ONE OF the most exciting MRS. SMITH, who acts as the director of professional relations for the Layton hospital, also points with pride at the the deep, hidden dirt that is ground into carpets. The dirt and hot solution are then pumped outside to a storage tank. This new system gets to the deeper dirt other systems cant reach ever been used to well-know- booth is only one of the health-oriente- d and public service programs directed sponsored by the Layton hospital. Davis North Medical Center booth at the Layton Hills Mall health fair was one of the busiest in the complex, but the Rostoro Youp Carpets Frostiness with the most modern cleaning system out Human Sexuality andMor' ality - the Parent's Role." The seminar will be held at the Monte Vista Center in Farmington. 70 South 200 East. The speakers will be Dr. Joel Wells of the Department of Child Development of Utah State University: Dr. Glen C. Griffin, local pediatrician and n author of books for parents and children dealing with human sexuality: and porting on educational and family issues. She was also a 55 1 state |