OCR Text |
Show DAVIS NEWS WEEKLY REFLEX JOURNAL, MARCH 8, 1979 v" - f? 'If'' I tW " rrs ' TYPHOID By TOM BUSSELBERG W- " I - - FARMINGTON The cost of a typhoid and smallpox shot could be going up if preliminary recommendations are put into affect by the Davis County Health Department. health, in regular session Tuesday morning, received a - 1 tryr. 4 4 ' S f . ?: :'i' - '' ;:'v, ' ' , ' ' 1'; , i v ,VXV .' ;; raising typhoid and smallpox fees from $1 a shot to $2.50. No action was taken or recommended, however, and the matter will be studied for several months before action is taken. The draft was formulated commitafter a three-perso- n tee was formal to study costs and fees charged. County Health Director Richard E. Johns said the study was called for because Davis Countys charges apparently are low in comparison to other areas. y v 'v "7 us (to conduct the inspect- THAT WOULD compare to do at least three the potentially dangerous $340 for four months operation while the Clearfield Job Corps Center pool fee, with a pool half the size but in use throughout the year, would be about $500, Mr. Harvey said., THE PROPOSAL would base the fee on eightten-thousandth- s of the gross receipts, meaning the fee would vary depending on business generated. It would probably be about $20 on the average inspection to cover costs of paperwork and other things. It is very difficult to determine' what (gross) receipts are but we would like with private service in Salt Lake and Weber counties of $82 base and $3 a mile, the maximum allowed by state authorities for private service. However, Salt Lake County, where public service is now free, public service is proposed for $45 base and Roy Citys service costs $40 base. A major change could also result in a food establishment permit fee, .Environmental Health Director Richard E. Harvey said. That would probably be a big revenue maker. We tried to compare . the fee to the average cost to ON TOP of that, the truck was not marked identifying outdoor one million gallon pool at about $85 a month or ion). bulance, the county-ru- n nonprofit service for Kays-vill- e north, were allowed to increase its rates. At present, the base rate is $59 plus $2 a mile. It would be upped to $70 base and $2.50 a mile. ITS GOVERNING board of draft proposal outlining proposed fee changes in a variety of areas including for SHOTS, example, cost $5 in Salt Lake County and $5 for a series in Weber County. Many residents could be affected if North Davis Am- content, and had it overturned in warm weather, far more danger could have been generated, he said. correlate emergency preparedness with the various law enforcement activity that 1978 must be made to An effort IN OTHER business, the board was told in a progress report of "agencies and others already involved in the countys emergency medical services program, Dr. Johns said. PESSIMIST is a guy who sizes himself up and gets sore about it. Boston Shipyard News. A pessimist -- more effort is needed for the emergency preparedness plan. The potential for disaster is extreme in Davis County, Mr. Harvey said. We have the possibility of flooding, the Wasatch Fault inspect- ions a year (per facility). Other ways had been considered, including basing a fee on the number of seats but that wouldnt be equitable since one place might not generate as much traffic per seat as another or purchases might not be as high per person, he said. AT PRESENT, Salt Lake and Weber counties dont charge a permit fee. A swimming pool fee was also proposed, based on pool size and months in use. That would put Lagoons bill for its and railroads IN KAYSVILIE lavwi r.:ovcn nzpAimnaR To Duflt Cuss it - ; CSS Bring run that "Your Briggs & Stratton Headquarters" SALES- - SERVICE ; through populated areas and present a potential for disaster as with chemicals being hauled through the CHAIN SAWS TILLERS SNOW BLOWERS . SHARPENING SERVICE county on railroad cars. He recalled the case of a truck overturn in Fruit Heights earlier this year dropping acid onto a field C&S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR MEW LOCATION 645 NORTH MAIN, KAYSVILLE near Highway 89. We spent a few scary hours getting that into shape. - A REPAIRING LAWN MOWLRS - SHARPENING MECHAM - OGDEN 7 - 76 SB PROPER SCISSORS Using the proper scissors for cutting fabric is an important aspect of sewing instruction, notes Wendy Sandman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandman of 4-- H Clinton. - vanced, however. It is simple one should never attempt FARMINGTON Thirty-nin- e percent of Davis County enrolled in organized clubs are learning clothing-relate- d skills. Scissors careis one aspect of clothing construction learned. The share the following pointers for care of to complete a cut if the material offers heavy resistance. scissors and shears. IN SETTING forth points of care for scissors or shears look first at the materials with which you might be working and their influence . on your instrument. It should be understood that every material one cuts has a dulling effect on the cutting edge. There are no scissors and shears which do not wear in use; neither are there any which are PAPER AND synthetic fiber fabrics effect your shears. Paper, which you ci:.-;:tR- MACARONI A l S A CHEESE HORMEL CISSLI JELL WELL GELATin WITH crisco c:l KMUUO 100 O SIZE ICE MILK VECETAHU M FROZEH TOILET TISSUI c:::r:xRS cel-ai- r VAIKTY FOOZIH-MEA- T FREHCII BREAD PIZZA BEL-AI- R (AM CHOKE R KETCHUP MRS. WHMHT'S - YORK CHOKE LUCERNE COTTAGE CHEESE SUCEO FAMILY SIZE PACKA0ES clothing clubs, contact 4-- Beth K. Thorson, USU Extension home economist, Far- mington, 773-780- 867-221- 1, ext. or 295. V S; Completes, Training Pvt. Michael R. Harris, son of Reed S. Harris, 2181 N. 400 West, Layton, recently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a period which combines basic combat training and advanced in- dividual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualifies the soldier as a light weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crew-- " man. with polyester and other synthetics because of the abrasive effect of their lint on the cutting edges), and (2) to oil the pivot area lightly on a oeriodic basis. Avoid the use of force in cutting. The most important rule in the care of scissors and shears is seldom ad 13cOFF i 12 GAL MILK I 295-239- 294 Stack ycirt Pmcfjuj! CLEANING AND oiling are important, but almost every article on the subject cautions the dressmaker to (1) clean the lint from the inside blade surfaces frequently (and this is very important - especially : DOODLES kraft YOUR CHOICE FOR MORE information on were once cautioned not to cut with mothers shears is not nearly as abrasive to the cut-- " ting edges as are todays miracle fabrics. It follows that the tougher, more durable synthetic fibers, would be more abusive to the cutting edges than less durable materials. If you confine your clothing construction to natural fiber fabrics (cotton, woolen, silk, linen), cutting paper on a regular basis would represent a measure of wear. If, however, you work extensively with synthetic fiber fabrics, cutting paper would cause relatively little wear. . STRUGGLING through a cut means that either the instrument being used is too light for the task or the cutting edges are dull. With either situation, forcing the cut can severely damage the blades. Scissors used to cut through a double layer of polyester doubleknit will have a shortened life (knife edge shears should be used for this purpose). Keep the cutting edges sharp. Test the sharpness. It follows then that your scissors and shears should be kept at or near like new sharpness if you expect both long service and satisfactory use. SOLDIERS were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Dinners Nestle's Quite88 22 White Rice V239 Lipton Black Tea Hill's Bros Coffeei"r$379 Hill's Bros. Carnation 94 tow 37' . of suggestions from the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs DMFILMCCuJ igi&unEa SOG Retail 9 y; li&Mtmm .(i-- V't Fresh! 279 2 English Muffins Fat 'n Bag Green Giants 69 Sara Lee Cakes MARCH Mil SENS Seven EACH Varieties $ Greeget. eaitel. feeete. Price, PcysM, VenN, U. 6eere. Cedar City. 'Pree, Trewwee. Uytw. IrifhaM City, lets. Merre; Imtm. "Heker City, fim. Aim. 'Nek IprMyt. iirer. fiwtiM. 'ty, UN. ' Dwm Stem Ope MCHTT1M! RkfcheM. $ emmk chocolate party time YOUR CHOICE M. I MEBKME IS Nce package ACTION IWWSRAM nil un ilium Mat wmiOvrSirse' (Oil peanut butter MMTHE BOUNTY WEAR-EVE- NYClIL City. double fudge 49 i!J!9 MS vicxs ? kWle, li 89' 63' CLEANS! QUANTITIES R COLGATE HIST ART SHAVE (MSI PARADE 4J4AA4Uliv Hfe TO &andrvicC$oo6reA I tin. Boil r-85- ' S mOTHER'S $013 m Fteeetf 69 MITTAL y soi::bs f COUPON MSIDC SPECIALLY MARKED PNCKAGCSOF Heath Ice Cream Bars 89' 79' Eggo Waffles FieORWARI , IJjMit lb. ;ky39' Grated Cheese Parmesan l79 Ftglttato! join Ike Colgate Ul o Chunk 0r6jI hr. Lets Get izt 77' 45' Safeway Monterey Cheese QuottUUn MIKES AMO ITEMS EffECTIff TNRi MARCH IB, 1979 . RETAIL i "T55' Chees M Vcm! Grade AA Eggs Wide Hoodies iil09 Bcrr r.l39 Sain A Safeway service in support & Dressing S'iSKT" Dressing Pitted Olives Pickles Coffee3c.bn$797 Low Fat Evaporated 13 oi. Canned Milk can Macaroni 27 5," Pinto Beans nr. Small Red Beans Jsz- Supvi Soma! O & halt! Scuce - . Statewide iI CHEF SIYLE FRY PAN LAMPS ) IMMIPAC !279 (., hik fiomtfwU S Office of Consumer Affairs itf ttm kmts and" vegeraMs vsv&t than canned oi toenvaneim Depending on Me time ot year end root personal preference, tt between to different idea a is good comparison shop forms of the same food knii cost less -- 5 Ginsuasraaai) gnsrcwaa: Heil 15 FUNCTIONS HOURS MINUTES SECONDS MONTH DATE DAY OF WEEK STOPWATCH FREEZE REPEAT TIME OUTTIME IN FREEZE STOP ACTION ENO OF EVENT MEMORY RECALL 1 10 s OF SECONDS STARTING AT IIS N9 1 1DAHO bfcmg advantage of seasonal buys m produce s a good inflation fiQhting idea When such items as corn, onions, squash, tomatoes, potatoes melons peaches, plums and an the other favorites come lo market in targe quantities, the price naturally goes down Thais when inflation Fighters make Ihen moves By featuring these plentiful hurts and vegetables often m their lamdy s menus throughout the year they save substantially1 week s Inflation fighting idea WHAT COST CONVENIENCE?" LARCE 6 INCH POTS RUSSET POTATOES (Joklcn Delicious DOST: Fmns 7tf Al together, we can be INFLATION FIGHTERS! Single copies of It Consumer s ShoppME lut at MtaiiM Fighting Ideas obtained by writing the Con he auiy sumer Information Center Dept 62 Pueblo CO 81009 FREE Jfjum UATEQnaC: I0P vD limited Ss 2 CARROTS usno, APPLES 59 - ASSORTED MUMS PLANT FOODJri-2- BANANAS.. 3,.1 CITRUS PUNCHY rr:-99 POniNG J3M -9 SOIL:u99 CLAY POTS r;rs.., SUPPLY Styles May Vary From That Shown 1 yr. warranty Ar.VFf.1 IH-DA- SH CASSETTE Mh SCOTCH CUY ski::less EASY HN 8 Track Only fraos TOM BHMCT fi ' SHORT SHAHR FALIH.Y PACK scored(suaeFicr::cs no pcrk ci::?s Atteem rlam chi mm) ciefrcj::d ti? steaks shlc::j ssan.ni . s.i.s.a. choke seet chops js::;i ksrell PCRK SAUSAGE MiaaCHFHL PORK FIAVOH 69.83 CCXIUSS peax K8AST mau.i.m Perk Uk Cker Perk Spererlb Kim SET; SSTiSSw . J . ip M SBted Salami EStSTBer-- S Sfced Bacea JkHmy Deaa Saasage - Sirloia Tip Ul m iT M ! least SSIJSf BwmI.ii Roast toast I TSfrJZ Ckeck . Turkey Irecsti SSWSi 1 Fresk Wsstsra Oysters 1M Fresk Isinkew Treat 1 s(pJ(p3 cr.c;:;3 jnj c::f iMnanitpatcis ... .A |