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Show ' V V WEEKLY REFLEX ' V k 1 ! 'I V V DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 24, 1980 Drastic Changes cooiomically In Kaysville Doctor Gets Accreditation plction board certifies him in family practice and makes him a full diplomat of the American Association of Family Practice. Successful completion By GARY R. BLODGETT defense industries, a decline of agriculture, development of a favorable business climate. improved transportation services, implementation of tax incentives, and started a boom in energy development. - BOUNTIFUL Utah in the 1980s will see some drastij changes economically, f, according to a report from Robert president of Commercial Security Bank, to the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce. Bris-chof- NORWAY AT DAVIS American Field Service Representatives are seated (1 to r, Endrie Stiansen from Norway, AFS student at Davis High, Mrs. Marian Hopkin, area representative, Mrs. Kay Costley, president of Davis High Chapter of AFS and Mrs. Maria Vander Heyden, Chapter President from Murray High, np meeting was called on Thursday. Jan. 17, at Davis High School for the Davis Chapter of American Field Service to determine if the A program should be continued in the school. Mrs. Costley, president of the Davis High Chapter conducted. IN ATTENDANCE were Mrs. Marian Hopkins, area representative; Mrs. Maria Vander Heyden, chapter president from Murray High, AFS committee members, AFS host parents and students. Davis High Principal Richard Stevenson, studentbody officers and other interested per- sons as well as past AFS officers. The chapter needs financial help and the meeting was called to determine if there were enough interested persons to carry on the program and if they were interested enough to work together to find ways and means of raising the necessary funds to continue on. ' MRS. COSTLEY said, the AFS has a debt of $1600.00. They have tried sponsoring many projects to raise funds, but do not get the support and therefore find themselves going into the hole rather than benefiting from the project. The chapter must have $500 this spring to pay the New York office. They feel they must find some way to reach out to the community and see if the public is interested and determine if it is feasible to continue AFS. ANDRE STIANSEN from Norway who is an AFS student at Davis this year spoke and said that many of the students at Davis do not know what AFS is. He said, Its a good program and should be a strong organization, which it isnt." He feels the students should all know what AFS is. the tremendous program it is for the students. Principal Richard Stevenson said he has appreciated Mrs. Bea Carroll and Mrs. Thora Hough and all the others who over the many years have supported and strengthened the AFS whole-heartedl- and soliciting from door to door or from business to business. The community becomes drained from all the drives. HE SAID HE feels keenly about AFS. It's a splendid program and through the exchange program it provides students an opportunity to relate to foreign people and enrich their education and understanding by living in the various countries of the world. Mrs. Vander Heyden. president of the Murray AFS Chapter spoke briefly. She. stated that Murray High had a slump in their program too. We had to do something or AFS would go too. She had participated in AFS for many years and could not see their program being dissolved, so she began by reading 1 10 ways of fund raising projects. SHE DECIDED the key was "If you want to do it it will work. But, you must have determination and be willing to spend many hours. She feels that communication on a person to person basis and a businesslike approach was the secret to her success. Through her willingness, she spearheaded the program, starting from the bottom and going step by step. She received donations from 50 cents to $50 and larger. If you seek for it and work for it you can do it. From Nov. I to Jan. I she raised $1400 along with fund raising projects and scholarship funds. TO CONDUCT A successful drive it takes countless hours and weeks of preparation, but HE THINKS IT is a great program and contribution to the school, but the total finance picture of the schools at the present time, due to inflathat have tion. and come about, poses a difficult e problem for the schools to cut-bac- con-tinu- to support the many programs, that have been the policy in the past. He said, the schools are very actively oriented which Requires students to travel all over the Western States to compete in the various activities from time to time. Most of the time, these various groups have to raise funds to pay their ow n expenses. The only way is through fund raising projects THERE ARE not as many AFS Students able to participate as in past years. Many chapters are coping with the same problems. Mrs. Hopkins feels we need to get the students interested, then the parents. She said to go back through the channels of past AFS hosts and talk to them. Make a decision that AFS is going to continue at Davis High and use all the means of effort and dedication and' let the community be aware of the need for this program. SHE ANNOUNCED there is a workshop scheduled for Feb. 8. which will be conducted for hours at her home. They need four representatives from Davis High Chapter to attend. 2i Mrs. Costley discussed with those in attendance, various ways that may help Davis High School Chapter of AFS to raise the necessary funds to pay the debt and to continue their program. The studentbody officers were willing to help. MRS. COSTLEY is asking the help of the communities of Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Farmington to assist the Davis Chapter to save the American Field Service Exchange program. np FOR THE next decade, prospects are bright for all sectors of the economy, with the possible exception of agriculture, he said. And there will be a continuation in the trend toward diversification and an increase in clean, high technology industry, and an increase in tourist-relateindustry, including an expansion of new hotels and restaurants. Referring to Commercial Security Banks position" of the future, he noted that the population of the state should exmillion people pand by close to one-haand a million increase in the number of jobs is also very likely. lf HE SAID Salt Lake City will become more and more of a financial and legal district for the Intermountain Area and with the expansion of the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City will be able to compete for more convention business. y area along the The Wasatch Front (Davis, Weber, Salt Lake and Utah) should also see a tremendous impact of new industries." he said. "The Intermountain Power Project and possible MX Missile project will bring explosive areas of growth to other the state." HE ADDED: For the year 1980, a year where the national economy should experience a recession, it can be expected that Utahs economy will slow slightly from the pace of recent years. The Utah economy should feel the effect of the national recession, but only mildly and mainly in the housing area. construcBy contrast, which reached an tion high in 1979 should continue to be strong if some of the large projects now in the planning stage get underway. four-count- THE MAYORS and county' commissioners, meeting as the Davis County Council of Governments last week, heard a proposal from Sheriff Brant Johnson outlining a per capita funding formula to continue n the program. As proit cost slightly would jected, under $1 a person. Five men have been involved in the program and that five-ma- manpower would continue with a budget of $134,000.. Were the plan adopted, cities would pay the county after July although the plan would be effective retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. of twice as many in my town who are buying and selling drugs (than were affected by the drug bust). Its just the tip of the iceberg. But Davis County School Board representative. Jay Stephens, said he was thankful for the drug bust because conditions had improved in the secondary schools from zoos" previously. BUT SOME mayors related to funding. Mayor Grant Secrist of West Bountiful said the program is a county one and funding should come from the county rather than each city while Syracuse Mayor Boyd Thurgood voiced concern that he wanted to know whether the cities would aired-feelin- Layton News - If you've KAYSVILLE always had an interest in libraries but never knew what you could do besides keep the staff busy by checking out books, there may be something else you can do. Douglas Davis is visiting from Anchorage, Alaska with his mother, Mrs. LaVora (Vorie) Davis. While Doug is in Utah, he hopes to be able to go skiing. Mrs. Cathy Jones has had a nice two week visit with her mother, grandmother and sister. who all live in Oceanside, Calif. Former Layton residents, Michael and Darlene Gibbons of Billings, Mont., are the parents of a baby boy. The child was born Jan. 15. One of Laytons literary clubs met last week at the home of Mrs. Genoa Wilhelm-seThe group heard a book review given by Mrs. Alice Johnson. Refreshments were served. n. $13,380. Discussion was almost totally in support of the program and funding formula. COG Chairman Ernest Eberhard said, Weve had tremendous cooperation. Its really creating a good atmosphere for law enforcement. Theres much less talk about drugs now (since a recent drug bust). WHILE SOUNDING support Sunset Mayor Norman Sant said more had to be done. A Roy man was killed here Monday night in a ar accident which also left his wife critically injured. old daughtrer Their escaped with minor injuries. DEAD ON arrival at St. nedicts Hospital in Ogden Be- chief economist for First Security Corp., a regional bank holding company. continue to pay a portion so that his citys budget could be determined in the future. And Centerville Mayor Golden Allen said, We want to make sure this just isnt opening the door to something else (further city funding participation). AT PRESENT, four men on the drug enforcement unit come from the Sheriffs Office with the fifth provided by Bountiful police. In a brief interview after the meeting Sheriff Johnson said he considered the program "very successful and added that morale of law enforcement officers was very high. Ihe special drug unit has been in operation for less than m A REDUCTION in housing Davis County during the third 979. according to a report issued by Security Title Company of Salt Lake City and Farmington. 1 FIRST Security Corp. banks and subsidiaries have granted valued mortgages . starts is anticipated in the of 2.636 mortgages and trust deeds valued at $1 17,335,849 were recorded in at $10,329,869 to lead all lenders for the third quarter of the year. months ahead, although the recent suspension of usery laws in many states and the introduction of new savings certificates will help buffer the housing weakness. The Newsletter added that as a result of the December OPEC price increases, crude oil prices will likely increase 0 another percent in 1980. The impact of these oil prices combined with rising labor costs and declining domestic productivity will likely maintain the rate of inflation near 12 percent during the first half of 40-5- 1980. The from first in this event. exclaimed the coach. Dr. Haven B. Hendricks, associate professor of animal, dairy and veterinary sciences. USU. upon returning to Logan. Competing with the team from USU was Dave Hill. Kaysville who was rated 14th high in the judging. Dm drinking beer! vehicle driven by Emilio Trot-t58, 1768 N. 2900 West, Clinton. Mr. Wright and a old , a. ar suf- fered slight injuries and were Hospit- al and released. Mr. Trotta and his wife, Elta, were not hurt, wl cause street circulatory such as pressure or blood clots. Weve read that the pill can cause or predispose a woman to some types of cancer. high-bloo- NOW its been found that among women who use birth control pills only half as many have rheumatoid arthritis as women who have never taken the pill. This does not mean that all women who use oral contraceptives will have this protection from rheumatoid arthritis. Nor does it mean user will have it, the non-pinecessarily. ll ' knew " 1 COULD see them through the big plate glass window as I walked past, and when the door opened, the smell of cigar smoke and warm beer gave a special aura of forbidden things. Walking down the reports that birth control pills problems I just what the Devil looked like. He ran the pool hall in our own our town Gomorrah. They sold liquor in there and men were always the lounging against counters, talking and against . in the dark, I always knew when I reached the pool hall because of the smell. Only once I recall going inside the pool hall. A friend of mine had a message to deliver to her father who was a regular customer, and I accompanied her with more apparent than actual courage. The proprietor, Dinny Means, patted us on the head and gave us each a candy bar. I accepted mine, and since that day I have known how Dr. Faustus felt when he sold his soul to the Devil. sure that was what I had done, and nothing would have made me eat that candy bar. I actually threw it away, and whole candy bars were I WAS sharply below the far from plentiful in my life. I was surprised at how short Dinny Means was. Surely someone with the awful image 1 have given him would need stature.. His eyes were red, and the pouches under them saggecTfar down his cheeks in a tired, way. Even his hands were white as a womans when she first takes them out ofjthe scrub pail. d NO ONE knew year-earli- levels. Average rates at year-en- d in Salt Lake City were in OwTewm When I was young Were familiar with the tail TO the rer., activity during the first half of the year is expected to remain ievil By FLORENCE BITTNER Copley News Service Did you know that the IMPACT THREW the Hunt treated at Davis North THE TEAM from Utah placed third out of 20 competing university student teams from over the country. Our team scored only six points ACCORDING ;!! port, residential construction By PHYLLIS WEAVER car into the path of northbound cars, where it was struck by a Kelly-Ryan- High Time the publication. Against Arthritis cle. crossing State Road 126 at 2575 North, was struck by a southbound car driven by Guy Wright, 17, 2579 N. 250 West. .Sunset. The youth was reportedly traveling at a high rate of speed, without lights, at the time of the accident. should remain generally insulated against economic prob-- . lems appealing nationally and" internationally, although con-- , tinuing inflation will be prim-- ; ary areas of concern for the;, states economy this year. Population growth for the!! coming year is forecast toi again exceed three percent.' With many new corporations establishing industrial loca-- , tions in Utah accompanied byj continued growth in existing ; facilities, a total of 27.000 new., jobs are expected to be createcj! , in 1980. The rate of unemploy;-ment. however, will probably" edge modestly higher, livestock judging team proved competent in judging bulls in the carload contest at the recent National Western Stock Show held in Denver. Colo. pill protects arthritis? Newsletter reported. Utah' , Shield a year, tb passenger, Much of the economic weakness in the fourth quarter was centered in the automobile and residential construction industries. Automobile sales were 2 percent below the 1978 peak and production dropped 28 percent in December. Utah State Universitys was Peter J. Hunt. 24, 5875 S. 2550 West, Roy. Officials at Davis North Hospital in Layton reported that his wife, Betty Hunt, 21, was still in critical condition Wednesday morning, but noted that she was "improving. Their daughter, Michelle, was treated at the hospital for contusions and released. The Utah Highway Patrol reported that Mr. Hunts vehi trade-weighe- THE QUARTERLY report, which will be published this week, is edited by Dr. Kelly Matthews, vice president and A total kets. During the 70's, the U.S. dollar declined nearly 20 perd cent on a basis ' and more than 30 percent,' against the SDR. Limited by this weakness and continued inflation, the. Federal Reserve will have! essentially no flexibility to in: fluence interest rates down-- , ward as the national economy ' weakens in the first quarter of' an election year. Short-terinterest rates may actually, edge higher while long-terrates are expected to remain, ' near present levels. , ,, 'ft .J ' LOCALLY! THE'"pace' of economic expansion in Utah iq, 1980 is expected to ease below growth rates recorded during, the previous two years, the , , from the First Security Newsletter. Mortgages And Deeds Recorded quarter musical instruments and church activity with his family in his spare time, tb combined with international uncertainty, combined to drive up the price of gold and'1 further weaken the dollar on,! international exchange mar- - 1 residents wishing to volunteer for service on that body. The group meets once a month. Anyone interested should send a resume to the Kaysville City Hall by Monday. Feb. 4. He is married to the former Margaret Evans of Salt Lake City and they are parents to eight children including Lisa " 18. Eric 16. Rebecca 14. Mary 13, Martha II. Russell 9. Katherine 7. and Emily 5. The Iona, Idaho (Idaho Falls area) native enjoys the THESE HIGHER oil prices, eco- and politics, according to Craig B. Day, assistant vice president of the First Security Bank of Utah, N.A.. quoting said. Contest Man Killed In Accident SUNSET The United States' nomy in 1980 will be characterized by inflation, recession rates, we must reduce inflation. They go hand in hand," he THE Kaysville Library Board is in need of interested Fillmore Hospital. United States Economy In '80 TO REDUCE interest Kaysville Library Board Needs To Fill Openings IN ADDITION $33,896 for Bountiful based on 38,000 population or $5,352 for Clinton based on 6,000 population, for instance, the unincorporated county would contribute an equal proportion. An estimated 15,000 residents live in the county, a large portion of that in Val Verda, with the countys share computed at THE Kaysville resident who practices at Tanner Memorial Clinic in Layton completed the tests taken along with 700 other physicians in San Francisco. The successful test com- - 1970s. 1 to each city paying its share, totalling After a grueling three days of examinations Dr. Harold L. Hansen can look back with satisfaction after successfully passing his certification tests for another three years. all-o- During the period (1970s), developments include high population growth, expansion and diversification of industry, a decline of of Milford County Mental Health and chief of medicine at KAYSVILLE REDUCE INFLATION with reduced buying, by living without in means; inefforts into crease productivity; put energy conservation; drastically reduce government spending; but beef up our national defense. He told Chamber members that these are primarily political, not economical problems, but nevertheless there are problems that must be dealt with. MR, BISCHOFF compared the prospects for the 1980s with the decade of the and practiced in Fillmore. Millard County, for six years. While there he was county medical director and director HAROLD L. HANSEN WHAT CAN the general public do to help the economy? Mr. Bischoff suggested the following: e flfliil 1 M I personally know iated with Herefordshire Medical Center, both in Roy. SPEAKING ON inflation, Mr. Bischoff noted that the inflation rate of the 1960s was less than one percent per year. Now its more than one percent per month. "I look for the prime interest rate (which governs all other interest rates) to gradually decrease this year and through the early 1980s. Mortgage loans should be reduced somewhat in the near future but dont expect them to be lowered to ten percent or less because this is not likely to happen," he said. Livestock FARMINGTON Mayors are expected to take a formal vote next month approving a proportionate funding formula for continuation of the county's drug enforcement program. medical director of Weber County Hospital, was assoc- LOOKING TO the future, and the national economy, Mr. Bischoff said the U.S. Government will have to concentrate more on national energy resources. "We have the resources here in our own country enough for many years," he said. "But provisions must be made so that these resources can be developed." Utah State y program at Davis. it can be accomplished if the desire is there. Reach out to your community. Mrs. Marian Hopkins, area representative said, the financial debt picture of AFS is the same throughout the country, not just at Davis High School, it is prominent in many areas. DR. HANSEN has practiced as a family practice and geriatrics physician at Tanner since 1976. Prior to that he served as WE ARE confident of the economic future in Utah," Mr. Bischoff told Chamber members. Although there is a continuing climb (since the 1970s) of inflation, high interest rates and tight money, this situation should be eased later this year. "We have all passed through an era of acute dissatisfaction and depressed living standard. The 1970s was a time of economic indulgence when the public simply purchased everything they wanted without regard to the future. d 1 means a doctor has mainlaincd a certain level of medical practice and has kept current on new developments. Dr. Hansen explained. anything about Dinny Means except that he was there. He was one of the people who drifted into town and stayed for lack of a better destination. Poor Dinny Means ,came to such a sorry end that I was convinced I had been wrong about his real identity. One morning the pool hall didnt open so some of the cus- tomers went into the back room where Dinny lived. He had sat on the side of the bed the night before, stooped over to untie his shoe and had died. DYING IS one of the things we all do alone. It was not his being alone that bothered me, it was the total lack of dignity in being found dead bent over to take off a shoe. Dying is a sufficiently important part of life that it should not be ridiculous. Certainly the Devil would never allow one of his own to look Ignoble. 12-- 1 2 'A percent range while rates on sources of mortgage financing from the secondary market remain near 13 percent. Rates are next expected to drop during the first ,' half of the year. Commercial construction and the mineral industry haver' been and are expected to be) sources of economic strength.!, ;! the Newsletter said. .vawMwmw Evil, menacing or terrible' would be the henchmen of the Devil, but he would not let one.' of them die while taking off q, shoe. Two charitable ladies in town whose husbands had, done more than most to Dinny in life nailed, together a pine box, straight lened Dinny Means out andj put him in the box. They: didnt bother with a ceremony! because there was no one sup--po- rt SOME OF watched the through town and turn down the long empty road to the cemetery. The two women, perched or the high spring1 wagon seat and the pine boxj uncovered and unadorned ip the back. Later in the! summer we were able tb. identify the spot where they! had buried him because the', ground had sunk almost a footi over the grave. I have always hoped they' said a prayer over the' remains. For my part I have' never ceased to regret that ''' candy bar I threw away. |